davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West.

Ex-Mayor Charles Fl. Odell of Bev-
erly, Mass, died at his home there.
Sunday. He was born in that city
April IL, 1929.
The body of Walter c. Abbott of Conan
street. Salem. was picked up in the river
at Beverly. Sunday. Abbott was known
for some time to have been temporarily
insane and it is supposed that he com
mitte1 suicide while in that condition
James Wallace, 80 years of age, of
Lowell. Mass, was arraisned in the
Yorkville police court, New YORK sun
day. on charge of having, Saturday
afternoon. mixed in a crowd at tsth
street and Columbus avenue, with the III
tention the police said, of picking pock-
cts. The police gave Wallace bad rec
ord and Magistrate Simms remanded him
for examination.
Two suicides at sea were reported by
ocean steamships arriving at New York,
Sunday The steamer Weimar from Bre-
ricn reported that a steerage passenger,
Gottieb Strauss, an American by birth,
who was returning to his nome some
where in the West jumped overheard,
April 49, and was drowned. La Gascogne
reported that, April II, Rudolph Sicl-
brach. a Hungarian. who was steerage
passenger was discovered to be missing.
He was supposed to have jumped over
board.
The excitement at Alexandra, va, Oh
Satul day night. growing out OF the SEN
.sational reports that the negroes would
attack the city as revenge for the lynch
ing of Mccoy, Friday night, had entirely
subsided. Sunday. In a few places the
people gathered in small crowds to dis
cuss the doings of Saturday night, but
there was no excitement. Large num-
bers of people from Washington went
over to the city, Sunday, attracted by Gu
riosity. Among these were a good many
colored persons. but they We're of th'
peaceablc class from whom no trouble
arose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Ball Notes.

The Sunday games scheduled at Louis
vile and Cincinnati were postponed. or
account of rain.
the handsome grand stand of the
Brockton club was burned, Saturday, just
before the game. The club lost six uni
forms. their bats. bases and other prop
erty. Loss. about $1,000; partially insured
The fire communicated with Ira May 5
home, and he suffered a loss of $500: in
sured. Porter Bros. ice house and Geo
Davis house We're also set on fire, over
half a mile away.
Rockland Star: John Wiley of Cam
bridge. Mass, the well-known polo
player. arrived in the city, Friday, and
has affixed his name to a Rockland con-
tract. He. will captain the ball team
Wiley intended to sign with team in the
Southern League. but by the disbandnent
of that league came to Rockland He is
much pleased with the city and its peo-
pie. and will be a potent acquisition to
Manager Quinns aggregation. Several
of the minor league teams were after
Wiley, but Quinn landed him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
Informal Conference u Leaders at New York
Reports Encouraging Condition.

New York. April 25.-An informa
conference Of the representatives of thu
National Democracy from severa
states including a number Of Golt
Democracy men from this city ant
Brooklyn. was held. this afternoon, a
the Reform Club. Most of those whc
took part in the conference are in this
city on account of the Reform Clul
dinner ut Delmonico's, last night, anl
intend to remain until after the Gran'
ceremonies. The object was to asces-
tain the state of organization through
out the country and the means that are
being taken TO preserve 1t intact.
No business was transacted and thl
cnly thing that came out of confer
ence was the information given by the
visitors about the organization in theiI
respective states. Plans for future
course of action We're not discussed and
the relations of the party to city poll
tics was not talked about. No call for
"A future conference was decided upon,
that being LETT to the national commit
tee.
General Charles Tracey of Albany. pre-
sided. and among those present were
Randolph Stahlnaker of West Virginia
7. r. Eynn of Ohio; w. IL. Creamer of
Vermont; G. vey Holman of Maine; Cen
eral Geo. =. Harrison of Alabama Simon
B. Buckner of Kentuekey; Josiah Patteg-
son of Tennessee: Edward S. Kaufman of
New York; J. f. Dodge Of Wisconsin; I;
Senator Caffrey OF Louisiana: j. c.
Blandy of New York; Thomas Nj. Os-
borne of Albany. N. Y; II. A. Babbitt Of
Connecticut: Professor B. B. Wheeler Of
Ithaca. n. y: L.. X. Wiley Of St Louis;
james H. Blair of st. Louis; Charles G.
Jackson Of Boston: Ellis r, Usher of Wis
consin; J. G. Holt Of Grand Rapids.
Mich; Henry w. Lamb of Boston; ex-
Secretary John Carlisle: Charleston #:
Lewis of New Jersey: n. G. Backelle of
Wisconsin: Walter II. Page of Boston:
A. r. Farquhar of Pennsylvania. and ii.
f. Friess of North Carolina.
II. DeForrest Baldwin, who acted as
secretary Of the meeting. said that j. G.
Holt of Grand Rapids. Mich. had given
an account OF the action of the national
Democracy In the recent election and
commented upon the significance of the
increase of the vote of the organic tion.
Reports of an encouraging character We're
also read from the other states and an
address was made by Simon Il. Buckuer.
on the duty of the National Democrats to
maintain the organization
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
EXPECTS SPEEDY AcQUIrmeNT.
e. 5. Farrow Charged With Fraud at Pitts.
burg-Says Can Prove Innocence.

New York. April 25.-Edward S. Farrow.
formerly a lieutenant in the United States
army. was arrested at the Grand Central
depot here. today, on requistion papers
charging him with conspiracy in Pitts
burg, Pa, where he is wanted. Farrow
claims that he gave himself up volun-
tarily and met the detectives by appoint
ment. He is charged with being engaged
in insurance frauds in Pittsburg. He de-
clares that he is anxious to go to Pitts
burg to stand trial.
Farrow said that he had determined to
carry on an aggressive policy toward his
prosecutors, and gave out a long state
ment in which he made grave charges
against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association of this city, of which he SAYS
he is general superintendent of insurance
He claims to expect to be speedily ac-
quilted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
STEAMER lAUReNTHlAN
Touches at Halifax for Last Trip Of Season
Death on Board.

Halifax, n. s. April 25.-The Allan
mail steamer Laurentian arrived from
Liverpool. early this morning, after !
rather boisterous passage. On Wednes
day last, one Of the passengers. Eliza
beth Hayes, who with her husband
were on their way to Winnipeg. became
suddenly ill ana. Thursday night. died
Sne was consigned TO the deep. next
day Captain Brown conducting the
burial service.
The steamer passed large number
of icebergs on the eastern edge or thf
Grand Banks. The Laurenthian Is ths
last weekly mail steamer TO HalifaN
this season. She will proceed from hers
to Portland. tomorrow morning, ano
viii go from the latter port direct IL
Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
PLEADS GUILTY.
Continued from page ID

graved the name of j. A. Stickney A
Roman coin was also found attached to
the ring.
Among other things the officers found a
box containing Il dark moustache and a
goatee. These articles were discovered in
the chimney of the house, where Kelley
dropped them through a funnel hole, on
his rcturn from the orchard.
ir. the corner of the room the officers
discovered a white shirt. on the sleeve Of
which were some small blood spots The
latter piece of evidence is considered i'm
portant as having a bearing on the dis
position of the reward
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

The Senate in executive session
Wednesday confirmed the nomination
of George N. West of the District of
Columbia. as consul of the United
States at Pictou. N. S. As the nomfna-
ton was not sent in until that after
noon along with a long list of others
1t was decided compliment to Mr..
West that this action should have been
SO prompt. Mr.. West is a Maine man.
being native of Bath, but he has beer
an efficient employe for many ycars
past. principally in the treasury de
partment. When the Senate was re.
organized two years ago and Senator
Frye placed as chairman of the COM
mittee on commerce Mr.. West was
selected as assistant clerk of the COM
mittee which place he still holds Mr.
West will succeed a Maine man al
Pictou. Mr.. NJ. p. Pendleton being the
Democratic encumbent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
A DAY OF SADNESS.
New York Greeks Downcast Over the Deieai
Of Their Army.

New York, April 25.--It was solemn
md sad faced crowd that filled the lit
lie Greek church, early Sunday morn
ng when Greek Easter Sunday
services were held. The day is usually
me of great festivity. but the news
from home had a most depressing effect
lpon the little gathering.
Father Agathadoros Rapagorgopo
Ilous ofiiciated. The Gregorian chant
Sas sung and responded TO by Consul
General Botassi who stood at the
priests side. Services were continued
ntermittently. all day Sunday. Some
If the more prominent members of the
congregation attended the ancient
Greek services where the custom OF
breaking eggs was observed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Electric Bttters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any, season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted feel
ing prevails. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of a tonic and al
terative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
maps fatai bilious fevers. No medicine
Will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malariaI poi
son. Headache, Indigestion, CONSTIPATION
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters, SOC.
and Sl.oO per bottle at Chas. X. Par
tridge's Drug Store.
In, ,wSfS wit, ,folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all forms
|ot nervousness. nervous prostration ana
all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion,
such as depressed spirits peeVishness, r.
rtability. general sensitiveress OF the
whole nervous system. failure OF memory,
nabilHy 10 concentrate the thoughts,
pains in the head noises in the ears ana
dizziness. 1t stimulates and strengthens
the nerves and acts as strong tonic.
Price - cents
Munyon's Vitalizer, great tonic and
reStorer Of vital strength. Price Sl.00
Prof, Munyon puts up separate cure
for each disease. AT all druggists mostly
% cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1906
with free medical advice for any disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
THE FALL OF LARISsA.
Turks Occupy City Sunday Greeks Abando
Arms and Ammunition.

Washington, April 25-Thc Turkish le-
cation here has received the following
dispatch, dated today. from the minister
of foreign affairs at constantinoplc. con-
firmatory of the press dispatches of the
fall of Larissa: "Larissa has been occu-
pied. today by the cavalry of the Otto
man army. The Hellenic troops fled in
disorder, abandoning great quantity of
arms and ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
ASPHYxiATED By GAS.
Death OF Frederick Hoffman OF Soldiers Home
Togus. at New York.

New York. April 25.-Frederick Hoff-
man. a Union veteran of the 9th New
York Volunteers. on furlough from the
Soldiers Home at Togus. Me. was ac
cldentally asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas =, the Hotel Hatfield, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
20. LIEUT.. H. N. ROYDEN
Detailed 10 Attend National Guard Muster at
Augusta, Next August.

Washington. April 25.-Lieutenant
Colonel Jacob Kline, 9th Infantry, has
been detailed to attend the annual en-
campment of the Massachusetts Vol
unteer Militia from June to August,
and Second Lieutenant II. N. Royden,
23d Infantry, has been ordered to per-
form a similar service at the Maine
National Guard at Augusta, in the
second week Of August
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Congressional Notes.

The Republican senator's in caucus.
Friday. decided to accept the PROPOSE
ton made by the opposition for the
filing Of Senate committees, leaving
the arrangement Of the details to SEN
ator McMilin's committee on commit
tees The caucus also considered the
question of filing the elective offices of
the Senate and the managing commit
tee was authorized to negotiate with
the opposition to the end of securing a
division of these places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Greeks Retreat TO PharsaIos.

London, April Especial dispatches
from Athens, yesterday, said that after
q desperate battle at Natl the Greeks
we're oGtnumberod, re;reatcd with heavy
loss abandoaed Tyrnavos and Larissa.
and removed the Greek headquarters to
Phai salos. small town on the night
bank of the Phersalitis. and at the north
foot of a spur oil the Chassldiari noun
tains.
Pharsalos Is about ~ miles due south
AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Maine Pensions.

Washington. April 2l.-The following
pension changes, resulting from the issue
of April r. are announced:
Original. John w. Perkins. Old Orchard
Supplemental. Moses Miller, Monticell, I,
Increase. William a. Dunton. Searsmont
James Berrymen. Great Works. Reissue
jeremiah Hennessey. Whitneyvllle. ORR,
nal, widows. etc. Annie Hawlev, Port
land. Dorcas ID. Rarrows Nrrway;
Jamima c. Heald, Center Lowell; Louisa
f. Noyes, Cape Porpoise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

'Deering's mayor. Mr.. Davis
and his city marshal. Mr.. Le-
ander Clark, have been sued by
one of Deering's policemen for faiss
arrest The amount of the damages
asked is $4,000. and the mayor and the
city marshal have been put under
bends ef $4,000 each to answer TO the
suit This is only the outcome OF d
long and bitter contest between ceftain
factions in Decring. and the city oi
Portland observes in it all the ultimate
disgust of Deering's taxpayers WIN
this sort of thing and the final annex
alton of Deering to Greater Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

Salonica, April 25.-Osman Pasha ar
rived here. last evening, and was re-
Celved with great enthusiasm as he
went forward at once to the scene OF
conflict Greek subjects here. on agree
ing to place themselves under the
Turkish authorities upon conditions
will be allowed to remain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Today's Games.

Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at
Baltimore Cleveland at Cincinnati, Pitts
burg at Louisville Washington at New
York. Chicago at St. Louis.
Harvard VS. Phillips Academy. at An
dover. University of Virginia VS.. Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Charlottesville
Portland at New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
BASE BALL.
League Games.

At Baltimore Baltimore, /: Boston, |.
AT St. Louls-St Louis. 3: Pittsburg. !.
At Louisville .ouisville, 8; Cleveland, z,
At Cineinnati-Cincinn 4: Chicago, J.
At Washington. ); Brook
lyn. 6.
At Philadelphia-Phl II, New
York. (.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

DRIVEN BACK.
CONTINUED from page ~

after desperate battle, lasting over
seven hours, the Turks have captured
Fort Beshpoumar. where the Greeks were
entrenched, after crossing the frontier
and advancing along the river Lure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

The United States is gaining ground as
an exporter of manufactured articles.
Since 1880 France has not gained at all,
Germany has gained less than per cent,
while the United States has gained nearly
S5 PER cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

Lawrence McEvoy. while stealing a ride
on a freight train from Lawrence. Mass.
to Boston. about 1l.30 p. NJ. Friday. lost
his balance just outside of Lawrence. and
fell between the cars. The wheels passed
over his body above the waist, cutting
him In two pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Other Games Sunday.

AT Newark-Newark. G: Toronto. /.
At Paterson-Paterson, 2i Cuban
Giants, 9.
At Springfield, 2; West
New York, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Maine Postal CHANCES.

Washington. April 25-Thesa Maine
postmasters were appointed Saturday;
A. g. Lord. Acton. vice H. Bodwell: Mrs
G. MclNenney Bar Mills. vice Alfre1 No
serve: G. G. Churchill, North Parsonfield
vice Mrs. Mary f.. Stevens and w b.
Ireland, Stetson. vice G. NJ. Bond
Cyrus Morris Todd, 20 years old. 70,
the past q years professor of mathe
MATES at Williams College died a
Williamstown, Mass, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Ithaca-Cornell "a; Union, >.
At Orono-U. of NJ. 10: NJ. CT. O.
AT AudoVer-Andover {: Craigs, 6.
At Newark-Ncwark. 9: Toronto, 2.
At F,Xeter-EXeter, Is; Hopkinson D
At New tIaven-Yale. ~: Williams /.
At Amherst-Haydenvil 5. Aggies. 4.
At Amherst-Amherst, 4; Orange Park. s.
At Medford-Tufts 26. Medford High l5
AT Providence-Providenc /. Brown, o.
At Taunton--Portland, 16; Taunton. TO-
At HanoVer-Dartmouth 1: Harvard, j
AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 4; Rochester. l.
At Providence-Brown 1900, II; X. /. S.
c., ?.
At Wesleyan, 10; L. of n.
At Hartford-Hartford. 10; Cuban Gil
ants, l.
At Malden-Malden. 13; Boston Univer-
sity. 4.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, I; Car
tcrS. 8.
At Worcester-Holy Cross. G; New
port. 3.
At Broekton-Bro 25; Murray &
Irwin. T.
At lewiston Bates, 12; Murphy Bal
sans 5.
AT Franklin-Dean Academy. 8; Bates
College. I.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Pennsylvania, Is;
Lehigh, ).
AT South Natick-Eliot College. 9; Do
Yer College, a.
At West Point-Syracuse University,
20; West Point. 2.
At Worcester-Harvard second nine, 6;
Worcester p. l., o.
At Princeton-Princeton IL; Pennsylva-
mia State College. /.
AT Brunswick-Bowdoin Second Nine
II; Lewiston High. 6.
At Emmitsbury-Mt ST. Marys, Is;
Dickinson College of Carlisle, 5,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

Coal vessels in Portland harbor have
been subjected to the operations of
petty thieves of late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

One application Of DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio on takes away the pain of the most
n:snt.
m.w&f&wky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26

The bon fire party is reported to be
very popular just now i'll scIne parts of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-26
Foreign Ports.
Spoken.

April %, blk Haytien. Drew, Portland
Me. for Baltimore off Fenwick's Island
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Next wednesday morning. in the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. with It's
memories OF great bishops and faithful
priests. blending the living and the dead
under the banner of the Crucihed' Rev.
Robert Atkinson Gibson, d. D., VIII DE
promoted 10 the high order OF the Epis-
copate by the laying on or hands ana
win be invested with proper powers for
governing and performing all Episcopal
Offices of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in this state
with all the pomp and ceremony incl
dent 10 the beautiful and impressive
ritual OF the Church, the office OF con-
seeration viii follow the regular order OF
morning prayer. and the celebration CT
holy communion. by It Or. Gibson will
be created Bishop-Coadjutor Of the Do
cese OF Virginia, succeeding the lamentea
Right Rev. John Brockenbrough Newton
ID. d.. whose sudden death on the morn
INK OF May 2Sth was regarded as a
serious calamity to the Church in this
State.
SEVENTH BISHOP IN VIRGINIA.
The advancement Of DR.. Gibson to the
Episcopate will mark the seventh con-
secration that has taken place In this
State since the election OF Right Rev.
Bishop Madison. September 10, 1870, first
Bishop OF Virginia and fourth in Ameri-
ca. The paramount Importance Of the
event marking, as II does, new era in
the history OF the Church in Virginia,
is patent TO every one, but it will, more
over, be particularly interesting from the
fact that II win be the means Of bring
ing together some Of the most erudite
and distinguished ecclesiastics in this
country.
Right Rev. Francis NJ white, NTH
Bishop of Virginia, will preside at the
conservation, and viii be assisted by
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, Bishop OF
The new Diocese of Southern Virginia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

while a child his parents moved 70 the
United States and settled In ONO. ne
was educated ACCIDENTALLY IN cleyelano'
O.. and theologically at Nasnotsh ho's -,
Wisconsin. He was ordained deacon oy
bishop Jackson Kemper IN Nas lesa.,
cnansl June q, 1857, and Ordained priest
IN ST. Johns church. Portage. WE, AZ,
@,st 81 iss HIS nrst charge was Grace
eh,,rcb nj Madison. Wis. and thence 20
went in 1853 to the Church OF the Nauv,.y
~ Mavsyilie. KY, but one year later re-
tnrned 10 wisconsin. In 1851 ne TOOK "
missionary work in Milwaukee; re VS.
snhsaouently rector Of st, Matthews
church. at Kenosha. Wis, where ne re-
n,sined one year. at the end OF when ne
hecama the rector of Grace cnurcn, AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

rebuilt. when the mission was cunts 90
"a with 81. James church, and Dr. 1'o-
son was curate. ,. .,ere
II was during his minlstrauons 1 me-,
that the subject OF completing the tnen
haif-built ediflce began to be consaaessu s
and later. after Rev. Mr. Gravatt naa
become the rector. the name was chanssa
from the "Moore-MemoriaF' 10 tno
.church OF the Holy Trinity, memo
rial 10 Bishop Moore" and 1t was que
nartly TO Mr.. Gibson's efforts that tne
ORIGINAL plans were completed. 90 II
happens that when DIR. Gibson Is cur
secrated on wednesday, he cannot help
feeling gratlhed that his elevation taxes
place In a house Of God which no MN
self helped to build; that II Is IN MS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

secrated in England for the American
Church, was raised TO the dignity OF 'he
Episcopate in the chapel OF bampetn
Palace on September 10. 1890. by the Most
Rev. John Moore, Archbishop OF Canter-
bury, assisted by the Right Rev. benoy
Porteus ID. D., Bishop OF London, anu
the Right Rev. John Thomas, ID. d.,
Bishop of Rochester, Since that time the
lire of succession has been preserved uh-
broken and through this link the Amerl-
can Church claims direct connection win
the see Of ST. Augustine and unprokeh
succession from the apostles or CHRIST
WHAT THE RUBRICS REQUIRE.
The rubrics of the conservation service
stipulate that the candidate for cohse-
Grafton shall be fully 80 years old. a man
of yirtuous conversation, ana WlthoGt
crime learned in the Latin tongue, ana
sutficiently instructed in Holy scripture
when the candidate is presented 10 the
presiding Bishop. after the Gospel inc
Nicene creed, and the sermon are ehueu'
he is recommended as 'godly ana Wen
learned man." How fully Bishop-elect
Gibson measures up to this STANDARD IL
IS hardly necessary TO state In Rlchhohu,
where he has labored so afduousV anu
so successfully, and where he IS so great
~ beloved.
Few. If any. men could have been Sc
lected for the holy office who are so well
equipped for 1t as Dr. Robert A. Gibson.
His mind is of comprehensive range ana
of delicate and subtle temper. His vision
sweeps the intellectual horizon, and II re-
ports the several objects of the land
scape and-student thinker, and man OF
affairs as he is-his perspective is lar
truer than that of most professional PM
losophers His writing, too, possesses the
added attraction impaired by remark
able facility in the use OF apt ana liiu-
ulnating illustration, exalted by passages
~ grave and majestic eloquence. AS
nreecher he is renowned for his wonder
ful command of language, and for his
force and earnestness, which have made OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

he remained until 1873. when he went to
Baltimore. Nd, and became the rector
OF Memorial church. He held this laS-
ter place until he was consecrated Bishop
of West Virginia in st. Matthew'S church,
in Wheeling, May 90, 1878. by Bishop
Gregory Thurston Bedell. He was made
a Doctor in Divinity from Kenyon Col
lege In 1878, and from Washington and
Lee University the same year.
The second assistant bishop Will be
Right Rev. Alfred Magill Randolph. OF the
recently apportioned Diocese OF Southern
Virginia. Bishop Randolph was for
many years assistant In this diocese. He
was born in Winchester, August 81, 1896.
graduated from william and Mary Col
iege in 1855, and from the Theological