davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
THE oregon SAFE
Big Battleship Probably Now
With SIMPSONS Fleet.
BISMARCK ON THE WAR.
Declares It Was Due to Systematic
American Provocation.
ATTACKING SPANISH BATTERIES

A Naval Engagement at Cardenas in Which
Five of Our Sailors Are Killed-Admiral
Sampson Attacks the Forts of San Juan
de Porto Rico, and Two Men of His Fleet
Meet Death-George Downing, the Span
ish Spy, Commits Suicide in Washing
ton-Admiral Dewey Still in Absolute
Control at Manila Experience of Brit
ish Sea Captain With Spaniards at Huelva.
Washington, May 19.-Secretary
Long gave out the welcome informa-
ton yesterday that the battleship Ore
gon, the second largest craft in the
American navy, had successfully COM
pleted her long trip from San Fran
cisco, making the entire circuit of
South America, and was now safe.
Whether or not she has joined Admiral
SIMPSONS feet the secretary would
not say. The rigid secrecy of the navy
department was relaxed only enough
to make known the best news the navy
department had received since the bat
tie of Manila, as it meant not only that
the Oregon was out of harms way
from a concerted attack on this one
ship by the whole Spanish squadron
now in southern waters, but also that
her great fighting strength would be
added to Admiral SIMPSONS force in
the near future, if indeed it has not
already augmented the admirals
strength.
The Oregon is battleship, the mate
of the Massachusetts, both being first
class, and reckoned the greatest fight
ing machines Alphabetically floating
fortresses. The Oregon's armor belt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19


Speaker Reed, who never had very ex-
allied opinion of the present Federal Admin
istration or its head, is quoted as sarcastic
cally criticising the conduct of the war
thus -
Newspaper writers are taking a very
narrow view of this war. They ask too
much. and they want sudden results. The
Administration is engaged in giving a
stable government to Cuba That is what
the Congress authorized. But, like the
sage fellow who first wanted to try it Cd
the dog, the Administration wants to give
an object lesson of a stable government in
the Philippines and in Porto Rico, in order
that Cubans may contemplate it be'ore
having it tried on them. Meantime the
reconcentrados for whom we so vehemently
sympathlzed are being fed to the buzzards."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
The volunteers at ohiclxa,nauoo

Chickamauga Park. Ga, May 49,
The infantry regiments arrived yes
terday and one battery, in all 1, $50 me1.
and officers making in camp at this
point a volunteer army of 14250. The
first Pennsylvania infantry arrived
last night. The regiment is composed
of ten companies, 749 officers and men.
The entire regiment is from Philadel-
phia The Sixth Ohio infantry reached
here at 9 o'clock last night, remaining
in the cars.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
Moven,enta If the 6.barlas,on

San Francisco. May 19.-The Charles
ton had not passed through the Golden
Gate at 6:45 o'clock last evening, al
though she left Mare Island shortly
after 10 o'clock in the morning, bound
for Manila. 1t is generally understood
that her compasses are being adjusted
at Angel Island, but her commander
may be awaiting further Instructions
| from Washington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
White
Dress Goods

DeauClIul; ana yet
there is doubled prettineSs in care
fully chosen sorts and patterns.
These pieces were picked from
every good makers best. It's a
gathering of the worlds choicest
pure-White beauty.
Striped Long Cloth, in four patterns, Sc
in wide, for shirt waists and children'S
dresses, 2Jc yard
Plain Swiss Null 81 in wide, 1915 to
45c yard
French Organdie, &c in. wide; the sheer
est beauty Of all, 40c to ST yard.
Dotted SWISS Muls, from pin to quarter
inch dots; 80 to 80 in. vide 25c to SOC
yard.
FL, dleu swiss Mul.s all new and dainty
designs. 80 in. wide. $50 to 70c I'D.
Plain corded Piqre, the most popular
fabric for womcn's skirts and shirt
waists; 81 to % in. wide, 18c to 75c a yd.
Fancy figured Pique, soft finish for shirt
waists; 81 to - in wide, 25c a yard
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

General Lee Ready For Active Duty.
washington. May 19.-Major General
Fitzhugh Lee, of the volunteer army,
who has been assigned to the command
of the Seventh corps at Tampa, Fla.
was at the war department yesterday.
He viii leave for his post ST duty to-
day or tomorrow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

washington, May 49, Reports re-
ceived at the adjutant generals Office
indicate that $4,000 volunteers have
been mustered into the service Of the
United States. The number mustered
In yesterday was comparatively small.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

The great republic is chary of honors to
its defenders, and no medals have been
voted by Congress to naval heroes since
the little war with Tripoli. some eighty
years ago. John Paul Jones, Truxton,
Hull, Decatur, cambridge, Lawrence,
Perry, McDonough, Stewart and Preb!e
were among those who enjoyed the dis
tinction in the early days of the American
navy, and Admiral Dewey will therefore
have good company. His sailors may be
especially proud of the bits of bronze
which will tell that they took part in the
battle OF Manila and received the nations
thanks for their services. No other Ameri-
can crews have been similarly decorated.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

Over fifty.two per cent. of the customs
receipts during April at New York were
in gold. 1t is many year since any such
proportion of the yellow metal has been
seen in the Federal tax collections. The
people, however, prefer paper money to
gold coin, and the Government has diff
Guilty in obtaining enough currency to
supply the demand. In fact it looks as il
there might be premium on greenbacks
and silver certificates before long.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19
Woven
Cotton Stuffs

49, c4ee viceable beauty
SOIIol Gums of cheviot and
madras is in high favor this season,
for shirts for men, and shirt waists
and dresses for women and children.
We have the best gathering we
have ever shown the choicest
patterns from best American and
foreign makers. This hint of prices
American Madras, l21zc to 25c.
Scotch Madras, 35c.
American Cheviot, 10c to 25c.
Scotch Chevot, Csc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

Advertising rates made known on applying to
me Office, l62 South Broad Street.
Advertisements In local columns, ten cents per
hne the first insertion. and five cents per line each
subsequent Insertion
Notices Of Marriages aud Deaths inserted free
Doituazy Notices will be charged Eve cents per
roe for all over six lines
j. D. CARPENTER,
EDITOR AND PaoPRfEToa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

1Ass paper 10 entered In the Post Office at
Woodbury.. ". j., es secondcldss matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-19

According to the registrar generals
latest blue book, Scotland still contains
siany more women than men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

I The pulpit and lectern, which went
through the fire. have been restored and
put in place The Mann memorial font
Of Italian marble, as well as all the memo
rial tablets, have been restored and placed
in position.
The general reconstruction of the church
has been from plans drawn by Mr. Will
lam Gibbons Preston of Boston, the work
itself was done by the Stewart Contract
ing Company under the direction of Su-
pervising Architect Mr.. Percy Sugden of
this City. The interior decora tons are by
| Haverstraw of Boston, and the cushions
and carpets are from Lindsay &, Morgan
of Savannah. The memorial window and
the three transoms We're furnished by Red
ding, Baird & Co. of Boston
The building committee of the church
deserves great credit for the manner in
which the edifice has been restored. Mr..
John M. Bryan is chairman of the COM
mittee, the other members being DR.. w.
| II. Elliott MIR. b. f. Finney, Mr. w. A.
| Winburn and Mr.. William Hunter The
vestry is composed of MIR. Henry c. Gun
bingham, senior warden; Mr.. c. Luclan
Jones, junior warden, Mr. b. F. Finney,
| secretary; Col. j. H. NJ Clnch Mr. John
| NJ. Bryan, DR.. w. II. Elliott. Mr.. Edward
| S. Elliott, Col. William Garrard MIR. j.
Moultrie Lee, and treasurer MIR. ]. F.
| kolock.
The first church on the site Of the present
! edifee was begun in 1740 and was com
! peted and dedicated in 1850. In 1896 it was
| destroyed by fire and was not rebuilt unit
| 1868, being partially destroyed the follow
| ing year by hurricane. It was again re-
! built in 1910, but was taken down in 1898
in order TO make room for larger edifice
the cornerstone of which was laid on Mon.
day, February %. 1888. This was the
building as 1t stood up to May, 1897 a pc.
| Rod of ffty-nine years
In this church on February %, 1871, Rev
Stephen Elliott was consecrated the first
| Bishop of Georgia. In the new building
| completed to-day magnificent memorial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Tenlte and Glorias. "Gregorian Chant
TIE Deum, B-flat.. ....,.,........,...,Ste
Jubilate, E-hat .........................F oOte
Hymn, 374.
Gloria tibi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reay
Hymn, 299.
Onertory-'If Into All Your Hearts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MendelsshOn
Sung by Mr.W G. Locke, Charleston, S. c.
Holy communion
Miss Emma E. Coburn is the organist
and director of the choir, which is com
posed of thirteen voices The sopranos are
Mrs. n. Il. Finnie, Mrs. Ed. Wilson Miss
Mamie Coburn and Miss Bessie Coburu
The altos are Mrs. W. 2. Hunter
Miss Nellie Alien and Miss Leila Hnl
Messrs. W. G. Locke. T. Lloyd Owens and
James Deacy are tenors and Messrs, NJ
NJ. Bassford, George w. Beckett and Ed
mund Conner bassos
At ) O'Clock this afternoon n Joint cele-
bration at Christ. ST Mlchaels' and
st. Andrews Sunday schools win be
held in the church. Bishop Nelson viii ad-
dress the children. The celebration
will take the place of the
joint celebration at Easter.
which was postponed on account or the
incomplete condition of the church. About
four hundred and eighty children will take
part.
A4AS HiSHt StiNlCe VIII De at so O'CLOCK.
Rev Hunter Davidson, rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd Of Augusta,
will preach the sermon.
The restoration of the church is practi-
cally completed, though there are a few
details yet remaining. The appearance of
the interior is vastly more beautiful than
1t formerly was. The wainscotlng and the
ceiling of the old church We're of natural
wood giving a dark color.to the interior,
while the wainscoting, gallery fronts and
columns. as well as the ceiling of the new
church are made TO represent ivory.
The ceiling, which is a magnificent piece
of work, is plastered on laths made Of wire.
The pews 10 the gallery are new. and arc
an Improvement on the old benches. In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
THE NEW ORGAN.
1t Contains over 1000 Pipes and Is
One of the Largest in the south.

1t Contains over 1000 Pipes and Is
One of the Largest in the south.
The organ is magnificent structure. 1t
stands in an oak case of unusual beauty
surmounted by handsomely decorated
pipes of an imposing design.
The organ is in The gallery, Immediately
over the main entrance to the church, and
is % feet in width, % feet In hight and
10 feet inches in depth. 1t has three key
boards of full compass of sixty-one notes,
and a pedal organ of thirty notes. The
bellows is operated by a Ross water en-
CINE. thus eliminating the ever trouble
some hand-blowing feature.
The entire action ia controlled by a sys-
tenn of pneumatlcs, which makes the touch
of the keys almost as light as that of a
piano. There are all told, 80 speaking
stops, making a total of 1000 pipes,
which are divided between the three key
boards, as follows:
Great Orsan-1, open diapason, 16 feet;
q open diapason, feet; 8, gambia, s feet;
A. dopple flute, feet; valid flute, feet;
s, octave. feet: Z. twelfth, 225 feet, g.
fifteenth, 2 feet; 8, mixture, ranks; 10
trumpet feet.
Swell Organ-11, Bourbon, 16 feet; 12.
open diapason, feet; IS, salicional s feet;
"A, aeolne. feet Is, voix celeste, 8 feet;
16, stopped diapasOn, 8 feet; 16, violna, 4
feet; II, flute harmonic, 4 feet IS, dartiuo
feet; 10, dolce cOrnet, 8 ranks; 90 corno
pean 8 feet; p, bboe and bassoon, feet
Choir Organ-29. Geigen principal, feet
p. dolce, 8 feet; %. melodia, feet; IS,
flute d'Amour, feet; q, piccolo. 2 feet; Is,
clarionet, S feet.
Pedal Organ-29, double open diapason,
16 feet; 80, bourbon, is feet; 81 violinccllo,
feet; SO, quint resultant, Sc feet.
One new and useful feature of the organ
is the grand crescendo or swell pedal
which brings on all stops, from the softest
TO the loudest, and renders them in re-
verse order without changing the position
of the tablets, or affecting in any way with
the combinations already formed. The
stops are arranged directly over the swell
keyboard in the shape Of tablets with piv-
oted centers, a slight touch on any of
them producing or stopping any register
required This is a wonderful advantage
to the player, as most of them can be
operated without taking the hands from
the keyboard.
The voicIng Is as fine as can be pro-
duced, especially the strings stops, which
are the voix celeste. salicional and the
beautiful gambia, which IS a marvel in
voicing. The diapasms are rich and bold
giving grandeur to the entire organ. The
flutes are about perfect and the reeds be-
You'd criticism.
The instrument was built at the factory
Of John Brown, in Wilmington, Del Mr..
Herbert Brown, who is now in the city
has superintendent its construction Other
organs placed by the Brown Company in
the South are the ones in Trinity Church.
Atlanta; 81. James Church, Augusta and
the Presbyterian Church in Athens, be-
sides numbers of others. In Washington.
d. c., alone this firm has now fourteen
organs, and they have just completed in
struments in Denver, Col, and In Mschi-
gan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

op Of Georgia. II Is regarded a master
pics of art. 1t is an ideal picture Of
Christ, the conception being from Hoff-
mans famous painting of The Ascen-
sion" The window is not intended to be
a painting. with blue sky ana gray clouds;
the leading idea is the figure which IS set
off by a surrounding background. so modi-
fed and lowered in tone as to highten the
figure itself, and al the same time protect
the vision of those in the cOngrega ton
who have to face it when the sun shines
on the glass.
There are three transoms in the vesu-
bule of the church. the middle one contain
ing q representation of the head of
Christ, a cross and crown, upon another,
and an open book upon the third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
CHRIST CHURCH RESTORED.
WILL BE REOPEND TODAY WITH
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.

A Year Ago the Historic Edihce Was
in Ruins-Its BeOpening for WOr-
ship on the Anniversary of Its
Partial Observation-Disclosures Nelson
VIII Preach the SermOn--The
Musical Programme an Elaborate
One-The bishop Elliott Window IA
Work of Art.
A year ago to-day. historic Christ
Church was laid in ruins by fire. Nothing
but the charred walls and columns were
left standing. To-day the church is re-
stored TO more than its original beauty and
will be reopened for worship with impos-
ing ceremonies.
The reopening service will he at II
O'Clock this morning. Bishop Mel
son will be assisted by the
rector, Rev. Robb White; Rev.
Hunter Davidson of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Augusta; Rev. Frederick
F. Reese of Christ Church, Macon, and
Rev. Charles H. Strong Of st. Johns and
Rev. J. L. scully of st. Pauls Church.
Savannah.
The musical programme is a very elab-
crate one, TO which the new organ viii
add its beauty.
Organ voluntary.
Anthem-"Unfold, Ye Portals. o.. .Gounod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

whom the ma gnihcent memorial window
in the chancel has been erected, was rec
tor of the church from 1851 until his DEATH
In 1856. 1t was in Christ Church that the
first Sunday school was established by
John Wesley, nearly fifty years before
Robert Raikes, who Is honored as the
founder of Sunday schools, originated the
scheme of Sunday instruction in Glouces-
ter. England, and eighty years before the
first Sunday school in America, on the
Raikes plan, was established.
The following is believed to be a correct
list of the clergymen who mnistered to
the worshippers at Christ Church during
the eighteenth century: Rev DR. George
Herbert, 1888; Rev Samuel Quincy. 1888
1885; Rev. John Wesley, 1736-l737; Rev
George Whitefeld, occasionally from 173S
TO ITO; he was assisted by the Hon. James
Habersham as a reader, and by Rev. WILL
lam Norris, 1883; Rev. Christopher Orion,
l7il-l742; Rev. Thomas Bosomworth, l74S-
l7i5; Rev. Bartholomew Zoubcrbuhler
1745-l7G5, and by Rev. Samuel Frlnk. 1907
III. The Rev. Mr.. Metcalf was appointed
rector, in 1740, but he did not enter upon
his labors Then followed Rev Timothy
Lowton. 1U1-l773; Rev. Haddon Smith, 1774-
1775; Rev. Edward jenkins. 177g-l7S2; Rev.
Mr. Lucas, 1875; Rev. Mr. Nixon. l7S6-17SS;
Rev Benjamin Lindsay, 17SS-l7gl Rev.
Edward Ellington, 1892, 1875, and Rev. DR..
Best, 1886 During DR.. Best's lncumbency
the church cdi6ce was consumed by fire:
and, until the installation of the Rev. DR..
Theodore b. Barton. in 1911, religious min
lstrations were quite irregular
From 1910 to 1914 Rev John V. Barlow
oiliciated as rector. During his pastorate
the church was rebuilt In 1915 the first
confirmation services in Georgia were held
in this church by Bishop O'Hara Of South
Carolina, sixty persons being presented
by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Cranston Rev.
A. Garter, who succeeded Mr.. Cranston.
died in 1851, after having filed his respon-
slble position for nearly a quarter of a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

/ charge of the church temporarily in No
vember 1853, and Rev. Or. j. Easter was
In charge for a short time prior to the ar
rival of Rev. DR.. Batch In February, 1860.
! Bishop Elliott resumed the rectorship in
1851, when Rev Charles Fl. Coley was call
ed TO assist him. Bishop Elliott died in
1866. He was man of fine mental at
tainments, of great piety. and thoroughly
beloved for his exalted Christian charac-
ter.
Rev. MIR. Coley remained in charge of
the parish, after Bishop ElliOtt's death,
until the fall of 1883, when he accepted a
call to another field of labor. The succeed
ing rectors were Rev. j. Nj. Mitchell, Rev
Thomas Boone and the present rector
Rev. Robb White.
In connection with the restoration of the
church the following chronology Is Of in
terest;
Colonlsts, under Oglethorpe sailed from
Gravesend, November, 1892.
LANDED at Savannah, Ca, Feb. IL, 1913.
Rev. Henry Herbert, chaplain.
Grant to church and Rev. Samuel
Quincy appointed missionary Dec. 21, 1882.
Reached Savannah May, 1913. Left
March 10 1876
John Wesley assumed charge March Z,
1886. Left Dec 2, 1881.
First Sunday shoot established under
Wesley; NJ Delamotte, superintendent
George Whitfield assumed charge as dea-
con May Z, 1873.
Made rector of Christ church June p.
1899.
Left Georgia finally. after several ADJ
sences, April q. 1z70
First church on present site, commenced
June, 1910.
Founded 174S
Completed and dedicated July Z. 1880.
Incorporated under laws of Georgia 1889.
Destroyed by fire 1896. Refounded on an
enlarged plan 1903
Partially destroyed by hurricane of 1904.
Rebuilt 1870
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Prenhxterinn.

At the First Presbyterian Church Rev
Arthur J. Smith will preach this morning
on THE Blessed Branch Life" The school
for Bible study will be held at 40 TINS
afternoon. The young peoples meeting
VIII be held at 7;45 D. M, and special
praise service at S:15 p. m. The following
is the programme:
"Bonum Est in B .................She Shelley
Chorus
Thou wit Keep Him" .Batcheiuei
Basso solo.
"Awakel Awake" ..................Lansins
Chorus
Il Lay My Sins on Jesus .BudeHa"
Soprano and Chorus.
His Face Shall They In Glory See
Observation-Disclosures. SnelieS
Soprano Solo.
The following compose the choir: Ms
Mze, soprano; Miss Isaacs, Miss ChandIer
altos; Mr.. House Mr. Chandler tenolS'
MIR. Cannoy, Mr.. Bymes, bass.
Large audiences leave been present az
these special praise services.
Rev James Y. Fair viii preach at mo
Independent Presbyterian Church un'
morning on "The Deathless Truth" Ine'o
will be no service tonight, but next sun
day the regular evening services Will 10
resumed.
With the entertainment given last FI'c
day afternoon, the mothers meeting -
the Independent Presbyterian Church Us
continued its work for the summer l"o
results accomplished having been ven
gratifying, and 1t is hoped the charity WI
be resumed next winter with even stronger
support
The Sunday school will have II annual
Continued on Page Thirteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

century Gle was" says Bishop Will
lam Bacon Stevens, "a charming man, a
loving, tender rector, and was respected
by the entire community. Never have
heard our htany read with more JUNCTION
and effectiveness than by him, while his
reading of the Bible was like an illumi-
mated exposition of it, so exquisite were
his modulations and so sweet and mus
teal his voice. He was. succeeded by Rev
A. B. Carter, who remained only short
time, when Right Rev Bishop stephen
Elliott became rector The latter resigned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

ocessional-"onward Christian Sol
diers"
ong-''Rejoice Ye Salnts.''
Prayer-By P. F. Brown, superintend-
ent Normal department.
Song" Eye of Faith"
Scripture Lesson-By c. II. Carson.
Song-"Faith Is The Victory"
Recitation and Song-By Rev. Ollveros
and infant class.
Song-"Loyalty To The Master"
Song-By six little girls-Daisy Austin
Charlotte Wickenburg, Catherine E. Lee,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Taken down in 1888 Corner stone Of
present edlflce laid Monday. Feb. 26, 1888,
al u M Rev Edward Neufville, rector
First service held in new building Oct
81, 1889.
Consecrated March %, 1910, by Bishop
Ives of North Carolina, assisted by Bishop
Chase of Illinois.
Rev. Stephen Elliott consecFated first
Bishop of Georgia In this church Feb Is
1871.
Partially destroyed by IRE May q, 1897
and rebuilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

room in the basement Of their own church.
There are now Gal communicates Of the
church. twenty-four having been received
by confirmation this year. There We're
thlrty-nine bapusms last year, all but one
of them being children.
The restoration of the church Is a source
of qualification to its members, and to the
people of Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
BISHOP w. A. Can
GeOrgia's Representative to tho
Methodist EpiscOpate.

Vivian Jones, liberia Griffin and LILLIAN
Williams
Superintendents Report-By c. VI
Snedeker.
Solo-I3y Mrs. N. J. Alderman.
SOng-''Let the Blessed Sunshine In
Address-By VIM. b. Stubbs, superln"
tendent Home department..
Coronation.
Benediction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

parish was founded soon after the settle
ment of Savannah.
The founder of Christ Church was Rev.
Henry Herbert, who came over from Eng
land with Oglethorpe. John Wesley was
It's third rector, and on the site of the
present edihce stood the rude chapel, In
which he ministered as chaplain to the
colonists. Bishop Stephen Elliott, to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

the auditorium the pews and cushions are
the same as formerly. the only change be-
log the widening Of the spaces between the
pews
The most beautiful feature Of the new
building is the chancel window in memory
oil RI Rev. Stephen Elliott, the first Bish-