davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THE RIGHT REV. DR. EDWARD SULLIVAN.

THE RIGHT REV. DR. EDWARD SULLIVAN
The Right Rev. DIR. Edward Sullivan. rector OF
St James's Cathedral Toronto and formerly
Bishop OF Algoma who died In Toronto the other
Gay, was born In Lurgan Ireland. August 49, 1892
and was graduated at Trinity College. Dublin. In
1887. The next year he went TO Canada. and was
ordained q deacon and In 1883 priest 81 the
Church of England. As assistant ut St.
Georges Montreal. he established reputafi Tor
pulpit oratory. and this led to his appointment IN
1863 as rector OF Trinity Church. Chicago where
no became great fay orlte. He remained In chi
caso ten years. when he was recalled 10 Montreal
TO be rector OF St Georges. and remained there
until he became second Bishop OF Aleoma on
June 20, 1852. His was miss onary diocese: by his
devotion 10 duty with an entire disregard for per-
sonal comfort and ease. he proved himsslf tru Z a
missionary bishop While resident In chicago The
degree Of S. 7. b. was conferred upon him. He
was also u. {. |. OF Dublin University and
D. y OF Trinity University. Toronto. lie was
considered Of the most eloquen. preachers In
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ELI BEARD.

Lakewood N j.. Jan. 1l-Eli Beard died at his
home here yesterday. He was ninety-one years
old ard had lived here fourteen years He was
d member OF the Arm OF S. S. Beard 4 Co.. Of
New York. and director Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and was chairman Of the
Finance Committee Of that company. For num-
her OF years he lived in New-York City, and later
moved to Brooklyn before coming here. He was
active In politics. but never held any public office.
he was an elder In the Presbyterian Church. He
loves four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

charter 10 No. H. -,,,.. NJ
a motion was carried that committee OF
five be appointed by the Chair from the trnm.-
date vicinity OF New-York C'ty 10 .nves"s",o,
rho differences between Unions Nos. w ano ~
electrical workers and especially the strike T9up'e
on the Syndicate Bu ding and strive for an HUI
tion Of the electrical workers win tne o'o'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
NO CHOICE IN MONTANA.
W. A. CLARK GAINS THREE NOTES.-THE WANTS
BRIBERY CHARGE INVESTIGATED.

BRIBERY CHARGE INVESTIGATED
Helena, Mont, Jan. II (SpeciaD.-Thc second bal
lot for United States Senator was taken at noon to-
day There were one thousand persons present and
grea; interest was manifested. There were no
new developments IN the bribery Investigation. VI.
I Clark the victim Of tho charges. says "a l. 81
conspiracy Of hi enemies 10 defeat him for the
senate He calls for Grand Jury invesi. alton
ri once II is said that Tho $4,000 exhibited yes
ferday was Daily money. Daly ana Clark have
long been personal enemies. Sensational develop
c i'e ave- ooked for The vote to-day
3V g Conrad. b: ex-Governor J. K. Toolc IS; =;
G. Narshan I5; W A Clark 10 gain or :. ana
Cnngr0ssInan Hartman I. 80 election resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
MRS. J. Z. GREER.

Word received In this city yesterday OF thu
death at Pasadena. Cal. OF Mrs. Elizabeth Yeott
Greer Mrs Greer was the wife Of J. r. Greer
and the mother Of the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer.
rector OF ST. Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal
Church, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ESTER BACK FROM HAVANA

TRANSPORT CHESTER BACK FROM HAVANA
Newport News. Va, jan II (Speciap-Ihe un''''
States transport Chester arrived here THIS ai's'.
roon from, Havana where she landed a regiment
OF troops and tomorrow she will go IN tne o'''
dock for repairs to her propeller ana ooio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
srNAroR nALEe OPPONENT cHosEN

Augusta, Me. Jan. 1.-THE session Of the Maine
Legislature was an hour long In each branch this
morning In the House the most important new
measure was a proposed amendment 70 the state
,t<Aas titution TO be voted the next election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TWO GENERALS HOyoRABLT DisCBlRGED

Wa ihipgton, Jna. ii-At their own request Brig
ndier-Gehefais W. N. Gordon and ". c. Oates u
the volunteer army have been honorsbly discharged
from The military service OF the United States on
the ground that there 10 no further need vi their
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Jonathan Ross was born In Waterford. VI.
April 80 1926. a son OF Royal and Eliza Mason
Ross His grandfather moved from Massa-
chusetts in 1895. clearing farm and cutting
forests in one Of the pioneer towns OF Northern
Vermont Judge Ross educated In the pub
lie schools OF Waterford. fitted for college at ST.
JohnsOury Academy. and was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1851 He worked on the
farm through all his boyhood days. and taught
in winter in the country schools, while attend
ing college After graduating from Dartmouth.
he taught in Craftsbury. and was then princi-
pal Of Chelsea Academy. He studied law In
Chelsea and was admitted to the Orange Coun-
ty bar in 1855.
He then went to st. Johnebury where he piac-
tised law until 1870, when he was elected to the
Supreme Court bench. In 1890 he was elected
Chief Justice. which position he held until he
sent in his resignation to-day. Judge ROSS was
the oldest in service on the bench. Judge whose
o. over forty years IN ST. Johnsbury he has
held many places OF trust and responsibility.
From 1858 to 1868 ne was treasurer Of the Pas
sumpsic Savings Bank.
In 1865 1865 and 1867 he represented 81.
Johnsbury In the Legislature. He was for
many years "A member OF the State Board or
Education, and in 1863 a member of the last
Board of Counsel Of Censors held IN the state
In 1870 he was elected TO the state Senate from
Caledonia County, and the year he was
elevated to the bench Judge Ross has been
twice married. his first wife being sister os
Judge A. p. Carpenter. Chief Justice Of New
Hampshire for many years. He has wife, five
daughters and two sons living. Until q few
years ago he was director In the First Ma
tional Bank. and the Fairbanks Scale Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Institutions ~>oora,tc NOM
A caucus OF the wentyfour Democta' nv ~
beers Of the Legislature was held al me cloTV US
tho session and Samuel l.. Lord. OF Saco, WE
Unanimously chosen as candidate for uniteo S,h,es
Senator 20 oppose Senator Hale. the Ncpuo"o"
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

and the last ballot was: Johnson. rs; Mhnsnai
II; Little 2, McCumber, s; Hanna o. ban'o"ec' c.
and Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

sTILI. NO CHOICE IN NVHIII DAhViA.
Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. 1.-Two ballots N the lie
publican Senate caucus tonight resulted IN no
choice johnson suffered a net loss OF ono vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
SENATOR MORRTLDs SUCCESSOR
q r. FIFIELD DECLINES AND JUDGE ROSS
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

Montpelier. VT. Jan. 1l.-Benjamin f. flhe'u,
to whom on Saturday Governor Smith tehdereu
the appointment Of United States Senator 70
succeed the late Justin s. Morrill,. Informed the
Governor to-day that owing to family relations
he was compelled to decline the honor. Inc
senatorship was thereupon offered to Jonathan
Ross. Of st. Johnsbury, Chief Justce OF me .u,
nren,e Court Of Vermont and he has accepted
the appointment resigning his office as Chiei
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
CAPTAIN WILLIAM LYON.

Captain william p. Lyon member OF the Lyon
Family NJ the town OF Rye died az his home Lyons
Point Port Chester yesterday. Captain Lyon was
seventy-four years old. and was born IN Rye he
was the son Of Captain Gilbert Lyon who many
vso-s sro ran a packet line between Port Chester
and Na,yyork The younger Lyon also followed
the sea and the oyster business nearly all his
life. being captain OF sailing vessels on Long
island Sound and associated with his brother IN
a marine transportation company. The only w
tarruption in his career sailor was IN 1873 when
h. TONED the expedition OF James NILS 70 the CaH-
fornia gold fields. They made the UP on me
e. believed 10 have been the last survivor OF the
party had the old logbook in his possession al
the time OF his death. A.. Nd -,
Besides being a member OF the r5st board Sal,S OF
I-uiape Trustees ever elected IN Port hestet
csntsi, Won was member OF the volunteer
Fire Department end OF the tlremens on chd
Mrs ! n wilcox The Rev. ) T. PRAY, OF rnt
Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal "a ,n ,,orrov
conduct the funeral, when II 10 pe "''' W
at 2 D. m. at the nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
CeNlOn Ter.

The rhenomenal Increase the consumption OF Ceyon
ana India tea in this country has become very srkns
saris- az the consume naturally look for reason foE
The gradual from teas that our people nave besn
using FOR that prior 70 tAe Cncas' Nor4d
Fair was practically unknown mere.
In order 10 throw light on the matter repre-
sentative interviewed Mr.. Fred G. WILLIAMS VINO has been
Intimately connected with the Introduction OF the tea In
tn v sssa how he accounted FOR the unusual showing
rsra are several reasons. but paramount among them
10 he merit OF the article. It's long story, but will
give you short resume OF now '.e conSullp'on IN
.o,r M 10 millions. When the Worlds Fair was
iH,ad The planters Of Ceylon and India tea who had
sLn inrpads on Russia and other European countries
.avv ne opportuny 70 bring N the attention or the
p, soil manufactured by scientific machinery and
"a - The consumer uncolored and unauthorized. and
when Fair opened par. 81 inc Inoan exnoi, was
tth the cup cheers but does not inebriate This
was under the management OF Mr. Richard Blechynden.
Who by the way Is now the New York representative
y, Messrs vital Co. Of Colombo. one ot the largest
sanses In the tea business
.rbs main object has been 90 show the consuming
,bat IN nsns this tea they using tea that
Tas not only economical compared with other
teas on account Of It's greater strength but tea that was
"HNo, a pound OF this has been rejected by
Government officials in their enforcement OF stretest IN
spection laws What other Tea Is mere 'hA' mas '"
auas Advertising helped usr OF course ~ has But
Advertising has only been means 70 araw a. hss
Advertising cannot sell anything Tor any eohS'e'"
time" =, .,,. ..,,,~,, -, Was asked OF
NJ Williams lie said that there were sever. 80 80
vhere the climatic conditions we're such tha GOO .
heen raised hu labor here far 100 hsn =. ~. "a
heard expressions ~ opinions from .ome N our
planters regarding the raising OF yea ~ ~ on,non
t g., he mat 1as quite possible that tea woo'a 10
that way become OF the products OF 'hls county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

ton devoted 70 a civic parade The expenses can
be defrayd by public subscription.
we are going TO have naval parade and land
parade. Now the the land parade Is to be con-
fined 10 the military. and the naval parade to the
navy why not let civic organization that would
like honor the Admiral have a chance TO parade?
The civic parade could ne made attractive by
floats Illustrative OF the Industries and trades Of
New-York.
More than a million strangers will be in the
city for the celebration. A ciyiTday would be "a
enjoyable 10 them either OF the two other
DAYS and the civic parade would do more for the
business interests OF New-York than the other
parades combined. II would be easy 70 raise by
popular subscription all the money. OF course.
the present appropriations Will he wanted 70 carry
out the plans already arranged but am satisfied
that the business men Of the city will cheerfully
contribute all the means necessary TO make the
civic day q success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGs AND FAMILY
ARRIVE AT PLATTsBURG.

Plattsburg. n T.. Aug. 16.-secretary OF state
Hay accompanied by his son. returned 10 his sum-
mer home in Hampshire this afternoon al
O'Clock. going by steamer to Burlington. w At
torney General Griggs and family arrived tonight.
and quartered in Cottage No. 4. near the hotel.
which had been made ready for their occupancy.
They will remain two weeks or more On the same
train Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock.
who will remain several days.
Attorney General and Mrs. Griggs and Secretary
Hitchcock called upon President and Mrs Nc
Klnley soon after their arrival this evening Presi
dent and Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed their usual morn
ing drive to-day. and after luncheon the entire
Presidential party went for two hours SAIL on
the Marduita. 49,
President Mckinley accompanied by Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart Attorney General Griggs and secre-
tary Hitchcock will review the 18th Regiment at
Pla:tsburg Barracks either on Friday or SATURDAY
OF this week probably Saturday afternoon.
Tho regiment will shortly start for Manila, as IL is
fully recruited and organized for active service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
rJRF IN r. FULTON CUTTINGS HOCHh
,,scovrREp IN THE CEILING OF
ROOM WHICH HAD BEEN sMouLptfHN'
TOP TWO DAYS. FIREMEN SAY.

A., electric wire yesterday set IRE TO the ce,'re
=, a room on the second floor OF tne Hoi.e .,
Fulton Cutting, four storE o" I',e. oo~,or -
- a,+vseventh-st at the northeast corner o.
Madison-aye l., .ho country
Mr. cutting and his family are in the COUNT
The only tenants OF the house are some serra,.s
Lev AZ home 10 take Of the place
zero az work in the place yesterday making eA-
tens,ve repairs. Just before QUITTING WIN 10 -,
, I'd n, examination found an extensive oea
~ smoudertng eubers He gave the alarm qulcihly
It before the hremen came the nre sP'aIs a. AZ
DNtIaze and the contents OF the room were u
a ,-o o,aG the handsomely frescoed ceiling wa
ruined The loss is placed at - teS HaS''
h sreren saw the FIRE had been burning $40" y
ne ~ davs or more and that II Is fortunate Tor
LOT ,S,,tnS that II was discovered They said the
ar. I,uo,Id have been much larger II the IRE had
loss ~~,UDbIndered FOR few hours more. and might
rave destroyed the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
SAYS HE INFESTED THROUGH FRAUD

Daniel C. Beard is a prisoner In Ludlow euee'
Jau as the result Of suit brought asains. I'm
by John r. suzer. 10 recover 500 Niil0I -,
- -. p.a,6 and lanes f. Sanders obtained
So h,r, nv fraud Beard was arrested by Deputy
sherfr Mcguire, and held in 1900 ball on an orus
Signed by Justice Scott in the supreme COO 10
According 10 Suffers complaint in May Is i go
was induced by Beard and Sanders 10 lnVsSl co.
in the Sanders Beard Company Of NO. 90 "a h,rn
that the company was hourishing and in excellent
financial condition. -. =. alleges the
,laee ~ bookkeeper for the hrrr, AZ a saiaig ne
s50O year was offered 10 him. suZtr SSSyast-
rad not been with the firm long al W lie
rnen, when he learned that II was iilso.Fs III, he
now asserts that Beard and Sanders knew him 10
iusinass vas ~ a bad way when they Soh mn
&-a.t Ia wants his money lacz' A"e '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
FATHER MALONE's ANNIVERSARY.
THE VENERABLE PRIEST A GUEST AT
ROCKAwAY BEACH HOUSE.

ROCKAwAY BEACH HOUSE.
The Rev. Sylvester Malone. rector OF SITS. Peter
and Paurs Church on Tuesday at the Seaside
House Rockaway Beach celebrated the hfty~hfth
anniversary OF his ordination as priest. Inc
dinner table specially decorated IN MS nohoF
with flags and emblems. Father Malone Is seventy
eight years old His pet project now is the estab-
shment Of a free library in the new Henry Nc
Caddin Memorial Building The formal opening or
the library will take place in the fall, with Gov
ernor Roosevelt as one Of the speakers. The library
has about three thousand books at the present
time.
Father Malone has recently received the follow
ing letters
State OF New-York. Executive Chamber Albany.
At oyster Bay, n. Y, July ~ 1899;
The Rev. Sylvester Malone. SITS Peter and Pauis
Nv Dear Dear Father Malone: No mans letters are
more welcome to me than yours Was o me gward
est P Pleq nCrt 70 wScb Mail always keep indeed
unless the opening OF the Father Maione ldD's -
s sfae and am 'P cannot break it, snail surely
be present There Is notnng sh9Il6 I'm r
Faithfully yours, THEODORE KoOsE' I'LL
Sunset Ridge,
Shelter Island Heights; July d l%s p
My Dear Father Malone | had eti BOOK COX -one
what delayed in being forwarded TO me mere
thank you for II. 49,. po-
mar lectures TO the Sylvester Malone Library and
shall feel it privilege 10 DO SO out nareiy hogf
!,
the middle OF September. VIII that be time enough
for YOUR purpose? OF course. | can direct the pup
Usher TO send YOU a copy but I would much pre-
fer TO put some personal inscription In the volume
What n beautiful and noble work YOU nave zone IN
Brcoklyn and what A gracious influence Will AVA
there attend your name I need NOT say that
honor and congratulate you and that am always
faithfully. and let me add afrectlonately. yours,
'' RICHARD s STORRS.
United States Senate.
Washington y. c., August / 1879
The Rev. Sylvester Malone. Brooklyn y, IL - NV
Nv Dear Father Malone: II has come 10 my
knowladge that YOU have been making unsuccessrul
EFFORTS 10 secure a set OF the Ofhcal Records OF me
Union and Confederate Armies for the use OF tn1
library that YOU are establishing In BROOKLYN. /
received some months ago from the war Depart
mont a notification OF the allotment 10 me OF one
set OF this publication for my personal use, put
7 have concluded that I would Ike 70 present tne
same 10 YOU for the OF your library, IN corslu
Grafton Of the very earnest and hearty supper.
tbat vou have extended 10 the Republican party
FOR so many years 7 will write the department
to-dav directing that the books be sent you; al
,boiIGb r. e. possible there may be little delay
IN view OF the fact that the binding OF the VOL
imes is not yet completed Yours truly; -,
u'''e' - ~ 7. &. PLATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
DIED.

Hsints Fails catstiI in her e4th Mrs.. Msris D
tn: born. her s ssy, A9 Ts,,,s.;
evening az o'clock
Burial at convenience o., family.
BIRDsALL-on Tuesday Angus, Is, 1899 at ss:ash;
Avis e. Brdsaii in the ec,h year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
day August is 1879 a; home % her sister Mr.
Ceorgiara gillespie zlpporah r. Clark wido" OF the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRAsER-At Big Indian y 7. On Tuesday Asssss is'
@ Mar n waoS S. OF s,s resseScs No. m Yves,
7oth-s,.. Friday August Is. at 10 a. m
HosKTNG-on Wednesday August IL. 1899. Miss Sarah
Funeral from the Baptist Hom. ss,h., near Park ave.
Examiner please copy.
Tuesday Aus9r, * Mary winn Kidd.r tn. 7o,h
Funeral from Christ Church Thursday August H. {" $40
,. m.
LYoN-rn Port Chester. n; Z Tuesday, August Is.
Funeral At his late residence. Friday. August H. q
o'clock D. m.
Of William r and l. X Lc.EwooS aged 80 year,:
Funeral will be held at his late residence SOUND
NEE, the i:oi train rom Ssw-York.
MOORE suddenly ussa Ausg;, 70 a he rs.a s,:s
Helen D only daughter q John Robert and clara D.
ru Ms2p .e IN is S rom the church q St Mary virgin
46th St.. between 9Th and TN ayes Friday August Is
1890 ?.
MUI4.ArL.Y-on August 10 1890. Elizabeth X Mu'iaiS
wife OF Rev. Francis p. Mutually, D. d.
sMrTH-At Cranstons on Hudson H. Or Ant-sv
Kingsbury Smith. Colonel United states Army retired
the 74th yea of his ,,. 49,.
Funeral service AZ Hi Cemetery. Hartford. CouA
THURSDAY August H. AZ / O'Clock
Train leaves at s.O4 a. m. y. y. < y. II. r. r.
Sons of the Revolution. 100
Office Of the Secretary. No. it5 Broadway utoom fn
York. Aug. IT, 100
With regret announcement Is made Of The death
member OF this society Andrew X Smith. Colonel ara
Surgeon I 4 (reti-eil. Furers services ~ Hart
ford conn Thursday August H. arrival 81 train
'''e FREDERICK s. TALLMADGE. President
NJ ?. FERRIS. Secretary.
sTANToN-At Clifton Springs ssni,srln AaEls 10
Marv Stanton. daughter o. the late Charies ana
Frances r. stanton. OF Broo*lyn, y Y
Funeral service Thursday August H. AZ Chape ~ 'nri
Church C1inton-st.. corner Harrison Bfooklyn' al .
O'Clock.
VAN KEr-REN-Eutered into James Wells van
Keuren In the 34th year Of his age
Funeral services will held the residence ~ Hsrvey
N Tovt No sal Park Place. Brooklyn, y. 7. Friday
evening August Is. a. o'clock
A.-The Kensico Cemetery'-Pryste s'ator
Harlem Raroaf. - minutes ride from the Grand NehA'
Depot Office, Is East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
Washington. Aug. IA.
DANGERS or EATING sORREL.
~ The Birmingham Post

Professor Eichhorst. Of Zurich, reports a case
~ a nov aged twelve years who died on may o
IN the day before being taken I'll the boy nad
satsn large quantities OF common sorre tRInlsN
oref"sa1 and the most careful questioning OF the
relatives and the attending physician 1ia , nor
hiring 10 light any other cause OF illness fro1essOr
Ficbhorst mentioned that there are no cases 20
he found in German literature, but that frencn
,sterinarv surgeons report fatal cases IN horses
due TO overconsumption OF this herb Under tnese
circumstances The Lancet" urges upon US wa
:, seems PARTICULARLY important the public shouid
ne made aware Of these facts. AZ common soI,e
il considered innocuous and happens 10 De a Ia
vorita dish OF boys and giris In early summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
ST. PETERS NOT DESTROYED.
THE HISTORIC WEST CHESTER CHURCH
BADLY DAMAGED.
BRAVE WORK SAVES THE OLD BrBLE-F1NT

BRAVE WORK SAVES THE OLD BTBLE-FINE
ORGANS BJ-RNED-Loss NOW EsTI-
MATED AT s6ooco
The fire which burned the historic st. Peters
Episcopal Church West Chester. early yesterday
morning will not be allowed 10 interfere with the
ordination OF John Tilley jr.. to the priesthood,
which had been set for next Sunday morning.
The only difference will be that the ceremony will
be held In the chapel instead OF in the church The
Ri. Rev. DR.. George F. Seymour Bishop Of Spring
field, Will offciate. for the Bishop OF New-York.
Mr.. Tilley is at present superintendent OF the Sun
day school Of ST. Peters.
The damage caused to the fine old Gothic struct-
ture Will exceed $4,000 All the rear part OF the
church burned beyond repair. The famous old
Bible, which has been saved several times from
FIRE. saved again. II was presented 10 the
church by Queen Anne. The communion service
which also presented by her. in the safe
and was saved The church stands in Westches-
ter-ave.. opposite Unon-ave. II is built Of stone
and is a beautiful specimen OF pure Gothic arch-
lecture. There is single steeple on the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
OFFICES.

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