davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
ARCH SCULPTORS AT DINNER.

. THE REFORM CLUB ENTERTAINs THE COMMIT
TEE OF THE NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY.
The Reform Club gave dinner last night for the
Dewey Arch Committee OF the National Sculpture
Society. About fifty members and guests attended
the dinner. which was given in the banquet room
of the club. No 283 Fifth-ave.
Wallace Macfarlane. president Of tho club. pre-
sided At the head table with him were J. Q. A
Ward. president Of the Sculpture Society; Charles
r. Lamb F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, Karl Bitter.
John De Witt Warner Simon Sterne and Colonel
w c. Church, chairman Of the Citizens Committee
10 Perpetuate the Dewey Arch.
The dinner was served at O'clock. Mr.. Mac
farlane made his address Of welcome and then In
troduced John O. A. Ward. who said he had heard
many iatterng things that he felt no further
improvement necessary He said the Sculpture
Society could now return to a condition Of
decadence." When the laughter his remarks
provoked was silenced Mr.. Ward continued In a
serious vein. and declared that when this
Nation is called great among the nations art Will
not be the least OF its factors
Charles r. Lamb. Karl Bitter F. w. Ruckstuhl
and John De Witt Warner also made brief ad-
dresses.
In introducing Colonel Church, Mr. Macfarlane
said IT is certain that the arch will be made per-
manent, and he hoped the same men who designed
struct the permanent one. Colonel Church said his
committee has received great encouragement, and
ne had Ittle doubt OF its ultimate success. He told
OF the organization Of the committee and OF the
% The pecS work 5p rSSs of sodpr the
Colonel Church said has not yet begun and vet
r. Ellery Anderson. who is a member OF Colonel
Cburch.s committee. said that when Mr.. Lamb re-
erTec 10 the aWsse9ng Of artistic desire IN
Richard Croker and the other Democrtic leaders of
the city .d n marble along the Boulevard but
that he referred to the Dewey Arch
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE,
A CONsUMPTIvE BELIEVED TO HAVE COM
MITTED A DOUBLE CRIME.

A CONsUMPTIVE BELIEVED TO HAVE COM
MITTED DOUBLE CRIME.
Henry Luben. twenty-nine years old, and his wife
Mary twenty-eght years old. were found dead In
their rooms No $50 Thrd-ave.. at 1850 o'clock this
morning There is every to believe that the
then killed himself. Both shot through the
head.
They had not lived together for three months
The man was a consumptive, and because OF III
health and for other reasons unable to con-
tribute much TO the support Of his wife They
separated by mutual agreement. She took her
six-year-od and wen. TO live in the rooms at
No. $50 Third-ave. Her husband went to live with
his mother In East Houston-st. He called on his
wife from time to time and she received him, despite
repeated warnings from her relatives 10 have moth
ing more to do with him
The child. Henry. home from school at
together in the front room. His mother paid no
luncheon as he could find and went back to school.
After school he could not get in and the door was
finally forced.
1t is thought Luben in a state of depression
with her, decided to kill her and then take his
life. He possessed OF the idea that his
own death inevitable from his disease.
1t is thought he awaited his chance while a
have been standing the sofa, and had just
strength enough to fall over on Il. He must have
waited for the passing Of second train TO take
his own life. The weapon used was an American
bulldog. with five chambers.
The bodies were not disturbed pending the ar
rival of the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany. Nov. 15.-These corporations were incor-
porated to-day by the Secretary Of State:
The Andrews Realty Company OF New-York City;
capital 5000. DirectOrs-H S. Black, Frederick i.
Culver Horace Z. Parker. Pierce J. Lang. and II. L.
Olden, OF New-York City.
Consolidated Iron Company, OF New-York City:
capital. 5000 DiTectSrsnA A. rsr Gsrifiing james
OF New-York City, and John n. Matlock. OF Brook
lyn.
T L. Benham Cigar and Tobacco Company. OF
Utica; capital, OO0 Directors-Albert J.. Nette-
ton. william II. Stansheld, William X. Niver,
George J. Whelan Francis W Grdley, Charles A.
Whalen and Seward f. Bowman. OF Syracuse.
The Westfalls Creamery Company, OF Westfalls,
Erie County; capital. 5000 Directors-Henry Cell
Reading and Horace l.. Henshaw.
The Norwich Gas and Electric Company. OF Nor
wich Chenango County with capital stock OF
10000 also filed articles Of incorporation to-day.
The directors Edward l.. Smith. Floyd KiseT,
Charles p. Welles. n n. Belts OF Tonawanda,
Penn; John ThroOp, OF Norwich: Robert T. Drake.
OF syracuse and Selwyn ". Blake. Of Elmira-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
,fdCUTNE SHOP FOR PARIS FAIR

Hartford Conn. Nov l5.-There was shipped
from East Berlin to-day about twenty-seven cars OF
structural material from the works Of the Berlin
Iron Bridge Company, consigned to the United
States Commission at Paris. This trainload Of ma
terial is for the steel frame work Of typical
American machine shop to be used exclusively by
the American exhibition OF iron and wood working
machinery at the fair Of 1900 This material com
prises building 33 feet long and "A feet wide. 1t
will be equipped with motive power in order that
American exhibitors may show their machinery at
practical work and at the same time make
hibt OF q typical American machine shop with all
modern appliances.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. NOV. 10. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOV. 10. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montcalm G3r). shallls. London October 90
with mdse 10 the Transport Company Arrived
the Bar at 2:l5 a m
Steamer Ontario (r Hubby Hull October 2s Sander
son & Son. Passed In Sandy Hook at 3:5s
Steamer Tartar Prince (3r). Anderson Genoa October
q and Naples 2s. with mdse and John
SeaRer & Co.
Steamer Anianca. sklings Colon November s. with
md.e and 25 passengers TO Panama Railroad SIS Co
Arrived al the Bar a $40 n
Steamer Knickerbocker. Post. New-Oreans November
with mdse passengers to Y Allen mot as before
repOrted).
and Charleston l3 with mdse and passengers William
clyde a Co.
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher Savannah November IL
with mdse and passengers Ocean So Company
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler. Richmond and Newport
News with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion ss
Company.
United States transport sedgwick. Hendricks Havana
H. with II cabin and % discharged
and employees 70 United States a
Department. Arrived at the Bar at m lith.
sandy Hook J. Nov IL. $50 D mWnd west light.
sky overcast ,,urr
Steamers jamestown. for Norfolk and Newport News.
Oceanic (Trl Liverpool India Ger. Cruz; Fonta
belle (Tlr) 81 Thomas etc, Manhanset (3r Ieh etc:
staIheim CNor). Reva Trinidad (Br). Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Mayor Edwin W. Fiske Of Mount Vernon, the
defeated Democratic candidate for County Treas
urer filed a certificate Of his election expenses IN
the County Clerks office yesterday showing tha'
he expended 1880 His contribution to the County
Committee amounted to $500 John c. Rockwell
elected School Commissioner on the Repubhcan
ticket in the Ist District spent 1853 30 John n
Lee defeated for School Commissioners In the Ild
District by Miss Berbert. spent W &c. -,o,,.o.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday reappolnted
Count E. r. Stanach court Interpreter Count
Stainach IS eighty-two years old and this makes
his twenty-ffth consecutive year as interpreter .
The Womans Christian Temperance Union OF
Westchester County will hold convention in the
First Presbyterian Church, this village, to-day.
Miss II. a. Rollins, Of Yonkers, president OF me
o'clock. and Mrs. Knapp Of this village. Will de-
liver the address of welcome The reading or me
reports of the various superintendents VIII occupy
the morning session
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
MOVNT VERNON.

The body OF man about forty years ou was
,o,,nd eariv Yesterday morning near the railroad
tracks between this city and Bronxvie, by track
walker on the New-York and Harlem Railroad
Coroner Banning ordered the body removed 10 a
morgue where an autopsy was conducted py y ~ ~;
y : NeWaU. There bruises or mar M VI
Violence on the body and the doctor Is aimos.
positive that the man died from an epieptic oo,, ~
from r J. Belew OF Tuckahoe made OUT 70 ~. a.
Bell and 81 65 in money were found In tne pocheStsT Ne
Ar the norgue the body identihed by MI
Beew as that of Andrew Bell, a a painter, ,,rI De 81
ieft home on Tuesday and as he did not return q.
night his fourteen year old daughter was sent our
10 look for him. The girl almost heartDrohe"
when she found his body at the morgue
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16

Prawle Point. Nov l5-Passed. steamer Washington
Ger. Dinklage from New York
Dunnet Head. Nov l5-Passed steamer Braemar (Br)
Porter. New York for Leith and Dundee.
Hamburg. Nov la-Antved steamer Brasilia (Ger)
Schroeder New-York. ''
Antwerp. Nov i4-Saied. steamers British Queen Osr,
Smith, New-York ~
Chebourg, Nov i5 m-sailed steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse (ier). Engebart from Bremen ara
Southampton. New-York.
Gibraltar Nov i5-Passed, steamer Archimede U,an
Orengo. Genoa, etc, for New York ''
Naples Nov l9Arrved. steamers Spartan Prince (Br,
Adamfon. New York Via - Michaes: 18TH Auguste Vic
ceeded for Genoa. -
Bremen. Nov n-sailed. steamer Helos (Ger Jansen.
New-YoIk 80 ''
Calcutta Nov l5-Arrived previously steamer Ruc.n
tanr (brl. irving New-York, via Alden and Bombay.
81 Lucia. Nov l3-Sailed steamer Nasmyth Rr,
DFaithwaite from Rio Janeiro) New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
NEW-ENGLAND COAL FAMINE.

Boston Nov. l5-The general activity Of all
branches OF industry is causing II furry in the
New England coal trade and 1t Ia said there is a
probability OF coal famine Coal merchants here
are striving their utmost TO supply the demand. but
are unable TO do so. Especially is this the case
In anthracite coal. and at Mystic. Salem Newbury-
port and other places where there is generally from
100000 10 20oo0o0 tons OF stored for immedi-
ate use the sheds empty. The cause OF the
trouble Is said to be twofold-the inability of the
railroads 10 provide enough rolling stock and the
strong demand from the manufacturing cities.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
YONKERS.

The Yonkers police investigation ordered some
months ago by Mayor Sutherland was resuheu yes
terday by the Commissioners. the nearing o. Wa o
,harao r,ada against Detective James Robinson
~ receiving a bribe Of $50 from ]. Fred Hansei-
mann proprietor Of the Square Hotel for prooec;
tion OF gambling during the week or the en-
Convention Hanselmann refused to answer any
questions concerning the alleged brne ul4eh It, ~
vice of his counsel the ground that ~ isd, siad
eliminate him Detective Robinson then dehleu
ever having had any dealings with Aanssi k u
No other witnesses were called Inc BoaIut t,ne oS q
I,nanImous vote exonerated Robinson from pidile
The Commissioners then called Robinson shooK me-
hand and told him they never 6eheved tItiS W. ad
s1ourned until next Wednesday when other lnatteIs
viii be taken up including the alleged olschaise VI
n gambler by CAPTAIN McLaughln.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
NO NFTEORS on VIEW.
CLOUDS PREVENT SATISFACTORY OBSERNA
TIONS HERE-REPORTS FROM
OTHER PLACES

OTHER PLACES.
Clouds overspread so large a portion of the coun-
try on Wednesday morning that few Leonids were
seen east OF the Mississippi. At Cambridge Mass
where on Tuesday morning 157 meteors were seen
fifty-eight of them Leonids-the sky was overcast
yesterday The same situation prevailed far
West as Chicago and the Yerkes Observatory up in
Wisconsin. At the Naval Observatory in Washing
ton. between 3 a. m. and daylight the sky par
TALLY clear and as many ten Leonids were plot
ted on a chart there. Only one was as bright as a
second magnitude star, though Some meteors were
also reported from Kansas. At Craleton College,
Mortified. Mimi, eighteen were observed between
5:35 a. m. and daylight. One Ia said to have been
a particularly fine specimen, but the others were
of the second magnitude smaller.
The most interesting observations on Wednesday
morning far heard from. were made in Can
ada At McGin University. Montreal Professor Nc
Leod and his assistants photographed considera-
bic number OF meteors 1j6 OF them belonging to the
Leonid system The precise hour of the greatest
abundance is not reported
In this city and the neghborhood the sky re-
mained cloudy all day yesterday and the wind
But little before midnight the wind shifted to the
West, and the cloud sheet showed symptoms OF
breaking up BY a. m the situation had still fur
ther improved. But no meteors were observed up
TO that hour.
to that hour. This morning the clouds continued
to disappear but up TO 2:So a. m. no meteors had
been observed
None OF the displays reported thus far this year
equal that OF last November, when only the ad-
guard Of the Leond swarm expected.
Much less do they approach in abundance the
shower that had been hoped for-the fall Of
hundreds Of bright meteors. and thousands Of
faint ones, within short a period as an hour
Even after allowing for the bedmming effect Of
the strong moonlight this year. 1t does not seem
probable that the maximum stage had been
reached. up to Wednesday forenoon. The experts
believed that the chief display would occur on
either Tuesday or Wednesday night, but they have
planned themselves. and have advised amateurs
also. to maintain watch all through the week un-
less their hopes were realized sooner. Hence. II no
particularly hne spectacle Is witnessed somewhere
In this country to-day between midnight and
dawn 1t will be wise to continue the lookout for
two more mornings.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
THE PACIFIC WHALING CATCH.

Victoria B. c. Nov 15.-The whaling feet now
on It's way home will bring revenue TO San Fran
cisco Of about $4,000 1t is composed OF the
steamers Jeannettee, with catch OF II whales:
the Karlak with l. the Alexander, with s; the
Beluga with 63 the Mary d. Hicks, with 81 tho
Grampus. with 8; the Balena, with 7; the Narwhal.
with g. and the bark Alaska. with 3. The total
catch for the nine vessels Is 80 whales 1853
cludng the catch Of the Mermaid. now here. The
hunting grounds between Herschell Island at
the mouth OF the Mackenzie River. and Banksland.
Though the whales found off the Canadian
coast, not a single Canadian vessel this year
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

The report of the Central Council OF the Cnarity
Organization Society, which bears date Of June 80,
has been published and is ready for distribution.
A letter was received from Mrs Anna NJ. Steers,
widow OF Edward P. Steers, former member Of
the BOARD of Education Mrs. Steers said that she
wished to give to the School Board the large conec-
ton of shells coral minerals. etc. which her hus-
band had made. She wished to give them to the
schools so that teachers could use them TO form
a nucleus OF larger collection. The gift was ac-
cented.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux case before Recorder Goh
eineers. annual meeting, No. u West Thirty-hrst-
St, 10 a. m.
Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
One Hundred Year Club meeting, Waidort-As-
toria, p. m.
Ladies' Day at Knckerbocker Athletic Club.
Republican County Committee Murray Hill
Lyceum. p IN.
Major ]. B. Pond before Peoples Club, No. 8
Seventh-st., p. m.
Young Ladies' Charitable Society minstrel show,
Lexington Avenue Opera House, p. m.
Thomas Hunter Association Of Grammar School
No. 35 Sherrys. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown. in the United States District
Court. yesterday granted discharges to nineteen
bankrupts, among whom were Alexander Stewart
formerly proprietor OF the Stewart House. at
Broadway and Forty-hrst-st.. whose liabilities
were s2GO3s7: Gerson Stein, restaurateur of No. Al
West One-hundred -and-sixteenth-st.. formerly OF
tho Harlem Casino. with liabilities OF $5 2i5;
Daniel McKeever, OF No. 2625 Maron-ave with
liabilities OF sS,ss1 and Adoph Tode and John
Welllng. who composed the firm OF Tode Brothers,
dealers in decatessen. at Fifty-ninth-st and
Thlrd-ave. with liabilities Of S6 500.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

The funeral of Mrs Maria F. Mills. wife OF Jonh
r Mills. was held yesterday in St Peters Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Of which Mr. Mills Is senior
warden. The attendants included members OF ,he
Faithful Workers. the Woman's Hospital Assoea
t,on and the Birthday Club. OF which MIS- NILS NILS
was prominent member before her illness pesa,.' s
The Rev Charles f. Bengler. rector OF tne chN[Un, %
York city sang the hymns. Among the visiting @
cergymen were the Rev. w j. Magil;, OF bE y g,
Paufs Church East Chester; Mrs NILS was sh she
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. W +, AneHu nion
roth Burial was in the family plot IN ohioh
Greenwood Cemetery, Rye.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
PEEKSKIIL.

II is now generally believed that Jacob Coles
fall from the Washington Engine Company ou'io
ing on Monday morning told in The Tribune OF
Tuesday was not due to carelessness. II Is 1ow Nv
understood that he was hit win ivnr orick nu who
MIN nv Richard Holt, English orickl6!eI W. W.
had been hired by Moses Cole TO W0TK Was 8" over
Joit dtsa npeaTed leaving his tools. warrant s nas
been issued for his arrest by Justice e,eged home
IN Fishkiil but he is not there. The ponce are
looking for him.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsTOR-Dr. j. H. Payne. U. s. n. BUCKING,
HAM-Dr John j. Mason of Newport FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Frank Hiscock or syracuse
HOILAND-Colonel Samuel p. Colt of Proyidence
MAJ EsTIC-Jose Brngas de Daiman Of M4dTi6 pnn
SAVOY-Baron p Veitinghof. Of Vienna. Wall
DORF-J B. Lppincott. of philadelphia, and
George Curtis Treadwel, or Albany, the Ho'-
ernor's military secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
YORKTOWN.

James ". Hustled. counsel for the Croton Lake
Improvement Company, whose property has been
condemned for the Croton watershed protection,
has prepared claim Of lO2co against the city Of
New-York. whch will be filed with the Eighth
consists of more than five hundred acres of land,
and the company's president is Charles Francis
Stone a New-York lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
r.AnufnAr tnnr~g

London. Nov i5-Arrived steamer Marquette (BD.
Gates New York
southampton, Nov l5-Arrlved steamer 81 Paul Jaml-
son New York passed Hurst Castle at . 40
Liverpool. Nov l3-Auived steamer Olbers Hels) Tan
ner, ew York FOR Manchester.
swansea. Nov l4-saed. steamer Landar city (BD.
Carey New York.
Hull Nov lB-Arrved, steamer PoIs CBD. Towil. New
York
sely. Nov i5-Passed. steamer Elise Marie (Gen.
Daildorf, New-YoTk for Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
WOODRUFF TO LECTURE.

Albany. Nov. 1b.-Leutenant Governor woodrun
will lecture before the Albany Historical Society In
the future THE Preservation Of the States
Water Supply in Adirondack Preserve"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
DORRS FERRY.

.pock Lodge the home of Mrs Joseph Stiner. has
been purchased by William F. Carroll, Of New-forK
City. The place bought by Joseph Stner ana
occupied as his country home until he died, TWO
wears ago. The terms of the recent sale were not
made known. Extensive improvements Will De maze
nv purchaser
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
Announcements.
E. & w.
"SYOSSET"
A wide seame1 Collar.
e. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 442 Moon 80 Moons aTe n
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 3:42 Gov. Island 4i4lHell Ga,e e.oa
=. M.-Sandy Hook 4:O5 Gov Island 43s Hell Gate 81
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-19
At Four Score.
Or. Miles Nervine Restores Health

HyNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR. assessor and
tax collector. Beverly. Mass. who has
passed the e0th life mile stone, says:
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine has done
great deal OF good. Isuffercd for years from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble
Would feel weary and used up in the morn
ing. had no ambition and my work seemed
burden. A friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine. ana purchased bottle under
protest as l had tried SO many remedies I'M
successfully, l thought it 20 use. But 1t
gave me restful sleep. a good appetite and
restored mo to energetic health. 1t Is q
grand good medicine, and will gladly write
anyone inquiring. full particularsof my sat
isfactory experience" lCyyyu
DR.. Miles Remedies M ~ ~
are sold By all drug asm-s
gists under q positive ~ 1919
guarantee. flrst bottle v0fV400 "a
benefits or money re- y $1,000
funded. Book on dis ss--sss
eases or the heart and 1s.l a.
nerves free. Address,
Pr MILES MEDICAL o., tlkta5k Ia
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-19
The River Coal Combine.

Financial and business circles are
deeply interested in the report thai
the combination of coal concerns o.
the Monongahela valley has beer
completed. The formation of such
concern has been under way fol
some months, under the promotion
of syndicate headed by Whitney
IL Stephenson, the Fourth avenue
brokers. 1t was announced yester.
day allottments Of securities were
about to be made and that the full
amount of the issue had been sub
scribed for, the present owners oil
coal property taking most of the
new securities.
The new coal combination is ex-
clusively Pittsburg concern, all of
the preliminary work, underwriting
and purchasing Of options having
been done by local promoters; $40
600, 900 will be the total capitalize
ton of the new concern, the securi-
ties to be issued IN this shape: $10,-
000,0 in So years per cent, bonds
$10,000,000 in seven per cent pre-
ferred stock and $20,000,000in com
mon stock. Aside from this the
public has but little information
concerning the combination, except
that it is known it will control about
10000 acres of the choicest coal
producing territory in the Pittsburg
district and will own all the river
shipping property between Pitts
burg and New Orleans, which is
now used by Pittsburg concerns &c
market their coal.-Pittsburg Lead.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-07-19
WANT TO STAY.
Morgantown People Like to larry In
Fairm0nt-0ther Notes.

fdlt 4tOttss
The following items are from the
Index;
Miss Ellie Poster, of Morgantown,
is the guest of Miss Lillian Reed.
MIS-. J. S. Kelley left this morning
for Randall, Monongalia county, on a
visit to her parents.
Capt. J. r. Pickett, ticket agent
for the Il. s. O., states that he has
numerous calls made on him by trav.
elers, who ask for tickets for Fair.
mont. AS these requests are fire.
quently made by Morgantown people,
it is evident that they are very much
impressed with Fairmont.
Mr.. J. L. CASTOR, who has been
head packer in the Fairmont Glass
Works for the past eighteen months,
has resigned, and accepted a position
with the West Virgins Grocery &
Candy Co. Mr.. CASTOR states that
during the six months. ending June
20, 1899, 5110 barrels were packed al
the Fairmont Glass Works. Each
barrel contains on an average, so doz-
en-, which makes total of 255, 50C
dozen, or 3,o66, 900 pieces.
Bishop G. b. Penick, at present rec
tor of st. Marks Protestant Episco-
pal Church at Richmond, Virginia,
has rendered his resignation to accept
call as rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, OF this place. He is said tC
be an able minister, aud at one time
was Bishop to Africa, but WAS return
ed TO the United States on account OF
his health being impaired. 1t has been
over year since the Episcopal Church
of this place, has had minister, and
the congregational very much pleased
over the recent appointment. Bishop
Penick is married and will move here,
with his wife and child, about the
first of September, at which time he
will take charge Of this parish.