davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14
GLUE MANuEAcruRINe Trust.

NEw YORK. July lS.-rhe organlza-
ton OF the United American Glue Com
pany, with capital of $35.OO0,OOO was
completed today at a meeting in this
city, The company announces that it
viii invade Canada and endeavor to get
a monopoly of the glue business in Brit.
ish America
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14
SHIPS GO DOWN.

Entire Crew Of one L Lost and Captain
and Eleven Of Other Are Missing.
PERTH. Western Australia, July 1s.-
The British ship Carlisle Castle was lost
IN storm yesterday of Rockingham ana
the crew perished. The Carlisle Castle.
Captain Lindsay. of 1874 tons net regis
ter. left Clyde March n. for Freemantle,
Western Australia, The British ship City
Of York has been wrecked on Rottnest
island; seven 7f the crew were saved, but
Captain Jones and II men are missing
The York sailed April Is tor Freemantle.
She was OF 1s7 tons register
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14

bringing the company homo IN a body.
The interest Is general throughout the
county and hundreds had prepared TO so
70 Portland to meet the homecoming
regiment. Great disappointment In this
part Of me state over the failure for
bringing the regiment for mnsierinE out
a. Vancouver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14
PROGRESS OF ENLISTMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 1s-Up to date
there have been enlisted in the volunteer
regiments ;sl men. As recruiting has
all been done at regular stations the re-
suit Is considered very good at the war
department.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14
20 RouGH Riders.
General cOrbin Talks as Though None
Would Be Organized.

WASHINGTON, July 1s--Adjutant Gen-
eral Corbin said today that no one had
been authorized to enlist any Of the
rough riders regiment provided for in
the volunteer act 1t win require the
presidents express direction before any
step could De taken toward raising these
regiments. The impression given by Cor
tln's re marks was that there Is little Ike
lihood Of the organization Of these regi-
men,s even in future. "a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14
pDNp1EToNs DISAPPOINTMENT.

PEEDLEToN, Ore, July ls,-Pendle-
ton has $1,000 In sight for an entertain
ment for company d, Second Oregon, IL
1t can be brought to this city in body,
Preparations are being made Cor an sIsO-
crate program, based on the possibility Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14
TO DISEM-
BARK TODAY.
Oregon Volunteers TO March
Through San Francisco
Streets to Preside.
WILL PASS IN REVIEW
Before Governor Ger and Major
General Shafter and Other
DignitarieS.
KILLED BY THE FILIPINOS
Three oregon Soldiers Missing and
Supposed 10 Bave Been Captured
and Shot BY the Rebels.
KILLED BY THE FILIPINOS

SAN FRANCISCO. July i2-rhe ore
son volunteers will be landed from the
transports Newpor, ana Ohio tomorrow
They will march through the prominent
STREETS Of the city to the Preside and
on The route will be rvyiewed by Major
General shafier and Governor Geer, Of
oregon. They wal remain IN camp
at the Preside until mustered out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-14

Country Produce Bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
1orRyAIJSu 4 CEASELESs TEACHER.

1hera was = good attendance OF members al the
-oonthlv meeting Of the Presbyterian Union. which
was held last evening at the savoy hotel Inc
e,btec. discussed by the speakers was Secular
ro,,,,a,,sno IN It's Relation 10 Religious Thought
,a so " and the remarks were followed with the
keenest interest by the audience. james fereance
the president OF the Union. presided. ana among
those present were the Rev. Dr. j. r. Forbes me
Pew Dr. G. W r. Birch. Henry r. Elliott Henry
r Bronson Robert Boggs, William X Hinmah'
George W Lithgow. Noah G. Rogers br horace
r silliman James r. Lester. Warner Van Norde"'
Scott Foster William y. Crane ana H. td"afos
Rowland The speakers were Colonel Alexander
K Mcclure Editor of The Philadelphia Times
and the Rev Dr. J. NJ. Buckley. Editor OF 'lhe
Christian Advocate"
The proceedings were opened with prayer. offered
nv the Rev DR. A. Nelson Holliheld. pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian Church. Newark. y. j.. after
which the Cecillan Mall Quartet sang several Sc
lections which were loudly applauded. Inc chalI-
man then briefly introduced Colonel Mcclure "hoh
he described as the "Nestor Of Journalism In the
East"
In the course % his address Colonel Mcclure said
that there was no subject which was so generally
misunderstood as the Offices and Influences OF secu-
lar Journalism with all us faults. he asserted mat
journalism had done more TO liherHlze and make
effective the religious teachings Of the land than
any other influence. Speaking Of the Immense
mower OF Journalism to-day, the speaker said mat
those who ed tho sovereigns Of the Govern
mont are it, masters Journalism influenced me
child az well as the man or woman. IL was ii
ceaseless teacher and It taught all the more GER
tainly because 1t did not assume to teach on many
subjects 1t was fearful In It's power-feariul be-
cause II was so far beyond restraint, except 80 faT
So II should restrain Itself
az I'll - nv Or Buckley followed. He said that he
sgrred with a great deal that Colonel Mcclure mad
ssid but not with everythlng lie must f'hIIy con
80 ~ while ht admired the secular press. ne
was not prepared to give undue a9uiauoI 10 "a a
mower which lowered above me punt. ne ~
tnnv,ledecd the superiority ~ the newspapers ~
today over those Of thirty MY or nunaiea y'sis
200 There mad been vast improvements III ue
T10raIitv OF both secular and religious Journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
BROOKLYN PRESBYTFRY UEETN.

LIGHT ATTENDANCE CAUSES THE Arr"INTMENr
OF a SPECIAL COMMITTEE oN THAT SUBJECT
The stated meeting Of the Pre-hytery ~ Brook
lyn was held last evening al the Second church.
Clinton and Remseu SITS. Brooklyn. beginning AZ
1880 o'clock The Rev j. 4 Billingsly. pastor OF
Bethany Church was Moderator. and offered the
opening prayer Routine business occupied most
Of the evening
The Rev. Or John Fox. recently elected secrc-
tarv 81 the American Bible Society. read letter
from Il mission station in Africa which extended
ifs thanks q. the society for printing and again re-
Nisrg "a BID. iu the native language. ana sara tiil
larg. mart Of TIE expense u th' society was ln-
CURED In making the Ttt visions caused 10y an III
creased knowledge Of foreign tongues An lnicfcs'-
INK tabulutsd list of tho ihlTty lhhtN.ft- OF '",
phflutiu. Islands. prepared bN To-" lTNi~h anu
Iror.lpu bible Society. If now being studied Boy the
billie society. with the expectation or increasing
It's work to those lands. sixteen OF "lth,''h 'l
thcs. languages have not yet been reduced 20 an
slpbalet and have no literature whatever chinese
a. so much spoken that General OTIS has asked
the society TO send men from tnat lAnd To- iH'
PhflinuIute proui lnE pTNI 'lNu .l'i' l"l
Gospel, are the only portions ~ the scriptures
are translated into the Iafntl ldiSuas'. I'd"
sociefv has been asked 10 send ~ once blbles
printed n English and Spanish p" SAM" CARA. D"
red,iest for aid to pay on he mortgage before
celebrating the -emi-ceutennial was pr -cntrl ny
the ROY Mr. Alexander % SLOAN Church ana
Tr owls v FOOfc o. frc Committee on ~Nh"lI..
Missions asked for greater attention 20 he right
cons ID. uaufs OF fhls branch y rhurch W"if
Pecauso - the small attendance ~ these stated
meetings Of the PTtshf frff on motion oi l'f f"N,
"a committee was appointed % consider "hat VS.
host fo do 10 call out more ~ the members J ID"
ana Flder Ham who are 20 report ~ the next
.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
Way SUE THE cry.

A GAS COMPANY AND CoAL-DEALER ~ AR
VERNE HAVE BILLS THEY WISH TO COLLECT
Tho Homestead Gas Light Company is supplying
light 10 the village hall iu Arverne. and thinks Il
about time that the Greater New-iork officials
should pay for the gas supplied in the last year.
Before consolidation the trustee % Arverne leased
the village hail for a term OF years TO the Aryerne-
bv-the-sea Association The price agreed upon
was $50 a year II was agreed that gas. heat and
the use Of furniture be given 10 the association Inc
services Of the ian.tor were also included. Inc
Hook and Ladder Company took possession OF the
lov.er floor and the terms Of the lease are salts
factory 20 th. Arvcrne Association, for It has paid
the yearly rental for 1899.
Although the authorities refuse 10 pay the bill
for gas and the bill for coal. Controller Coler has
taken the 81 for the rent Of 1899. This the gas
corporv SAYS shows he lease Is recognized by
MAJ. ritv authorities as valid one The controller
,drpit- this much. The gas company and me man
" no. furnishes the coal say they VIII sue the CITY
If tb,ir blls are not paid soon. They haN. no Tear
~ tnr oItrore Of the suit. II looks as II a trick
had zen played The city for the rent OF the
b.ffdiue WIN NOT cover the bills Tor the coal ana
gas used 70 IS alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
OPPOSITION TO TBOMPsON's PARK
LICENSE BILL.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH WEEK or THE SKs-
sION-THE HOUSE CoNcURs IN THE REso-
LUTON TO PRESENT A SWORD TO
ADMIRAL SAMPSON

Trenton. Feb lSpeciaD.-The House to-nfshs
concurred In the Senate resolution to present 20
RcsrAdmiral Sampson. OF Glen >Ridge sword
In behalf Of the people OF Now-Jersey The Senate
concurrent resolution I'm praise Of the work Of the
Womens War Relief Association was also adopted
The Speaker announced the appointment OF
Messrs. Squire Lewis and Murphy ~ representa-
dives Of the House on the committee 10 recommend
an Improvement upon the system Of engrossing
bills
against the passage OF billy" Thompson's WASH
ng;on Park Iicens, bill Their. was active lobby
ing again this evening he interest Of the bill Mr..
Thompson desires the priyee- ~ selling liquor and
beer at various places IN his park under ono IL
c'nse, and temperance Organizations and minis
terial unions are 0Djecung vcheaently 70 the pas
OF the BILL and u b. should reach the Gov
ernor for his approval ne will ne appealed TO
Kill H. Mr Thompson considers his bill 4 fair one
because there are several bars b. each OF the big
parks In the STATE. though ne proprie'ors have
Oniy one license.
number Of protests against the passage Of Tire
Thompson bill were received IN the Senate The
circumstances were referred To the committees
which had the bin In charge II is now on tho
calendar.
Governor Voorhees, ,he seAate the fol-
lowing nominations which referred tho
judiciary Committee
Board Of Managers OF the Village Tor Epileptics-
) Olln Garrison. Of Cumberland County. year;
Dr. William , combs Of Moumo .th. one year. Dr.
John II. Ewing. OF Huutt rdOI. TWO years Dr.
Thomas j. Smith. Of Cumberland. Two years: ths
Rev Dr. james VI Buckley 81 Morris three years,
anu Dr. John W. Ward. ~ Mercer. three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
ANOTHER CUSTOM HOUSE BILL.
SUBSTITUTE FOR MR.. LOWS MEASURE RE-
PORTED TO THE HOUSE.

Washington Feb (SpeciaD.-The House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds reported
through Mr. Mercer to-day substitute for MT
1ov,s Nev-York Custom House bill The report
Is pretty full reviewing the bad conditions existing
and abiding to the fact that the matter had been
the subject Of communications to Congress from
the Treasury Department for the last ten years
Mention is made OF the we-known fact that Con-
gress had already passed legislation intended 10
lead directly TO the construction Of the building
Reference is made to various statutes from Sep'em-
her Il 1883 Discussion, IL Is said has been parity
in favor OF the present site in Wall-st.. but the
nreDonderancs OF sentiment has been largely In
favor OF the Bowling Green site. Reasons for TINS
are stated 10 be that II is twice AZ large as the
o,her. that II affords large open space. furnish
ing nlentv OF lcht and air on every side. and that
II is handsomely situated for such building That
choice is recommended by the Treasury Depart
The provisions of the substitute bill are that IL
enables the property to De sold for not less than
&c 01 600 and fixes that sum. exclusive Of the cost
~ site as the limit OF cost OF the new Duldlhe'
II enables the Secretary OF the Treasury To sell on
equitable There Is a proviso that the business
shall be conducted at thu present custom houso
until the new one is available. The proceeds OF ule
sal, ar. to he covered into the Treasury. Inc sum
OF 100000 is appropriated 10 beelh the 'o"9''"
The House Committee on Public Buildings ana
Grounds reported through Mr.. Mercer MI sen
Nets bill providing for the purchas" or auhluodl
property for the Of the Brooklyn Government
building. with amendment limiting the purchase
price not exceed $1,000 section - Whl'h Lu-
thorizes the Secretary OF the treasury 20 ~,
pirate sufficient money for the purpose Is s'IcNe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
To TAXI TIE SP4yI4RDS HOME.
4 C. SMITHS SYNDICATE LIKELY TO GET
THE CONTRACT

4 r. SMITHS SYNDICATE LIKELY TO GET
THE CONTRACT.
wtne me contract for the transportation 70
srstr ~ tae Spanish prisoners captured in the
P5.-,.res has nor been officially awarded. it IS
understood that the syndicate headed by r. A 9.
Smith ~ This city VIII receive the award. and
tat the Compsula Trasatlan;ica Spanish lne)
vil handle rho prisoners. This Is the same com
tna-on o. steamship lines which received the
svsrs for the transportation of the Spanish soldiers
captured AZ Santiago dc Cuba.
Ire bids or the transportation were submitted
70 Coonel Kim1al. "a the Army Building on Fehru-
sry : and were from three steamship lines: The
Bordeaux Steamship Company. tho Hamburg Union
Line and the Compania Trasatantlca. represent
lne the syndicate. The bid Of the Compania Tras-
s,ar,ca was t7- for each oHcer and SO - for each
enlisted men Af.sr tabuiation o. the bids II WAS
found that t-e svn1irate represented by Mr. Smith
had made ne lowest did, When the hid was made
f. was m -ha assumption that there were about
1900 srsri-r prisoners which would be trans
ported from Manila and other Philippine ports 20
ca17. bur the recent action o. ne insurgents
makes Il uncertain IS % the numbers which will be
under America control a. the tine ot emoarka-
lion for SPAN AS result the War Department
has sen; 70 General Ofis for information As 10 the
actual numbers Of Spanards which are IN MS con-
r5 As s00r as tbs detailed information Is re-
ceTet ire contract will be approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

lie WILL BE a CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
OF JERSEY CITY

County Collector Hugh Dugan caused comno-
ton ia the Democratic camp ln Jersey city yester-
day by formally announcing that ~ IS a cand.dats
for the Democratic nomination for MAYOR This
decision. after bob" Davis md declared that
Mayor Hoos would be- renominated. caused surprise.
for Collector Dusan IS veteran in politics. and
thoroughly understands how complete Is the mas
terry Of Davis over the party machine
The County Collector states that ne has become q
candidate AT the solicitation % hundreds o. Demo-
Gratis. which indicates that there are men ~ IN
fuence in the party vho able. n they combine.
wrest the sceptre from Davis. for 1t j. conced-
ed that Collector Dugan y shrewd 20 enter the
contest without the assurance Of the support or
prominent leaders. The formal announcement IN
carefully worded. In r. hc remarks that this ~
free country and there T. nothing 70 prevent a
man from entering the race FOR Democratic
nomination
Davis is now al Lakewood. and his opinion of his
candidacy Of Collector Dugan could not oe ascer-
tanned last evening II : known hat there wss
considerable friction between Davis and Mayor
Hoos year ago when RI. Mayor made numoer
Of appointments without consulting Davis. but hsr-
mony was restored by the appointment OF Davis
as city Collector. and the Mayor has approved oc
the award Of the contract. but has not signed
it. The Mayor declined yesterday 20 discuss the
declaration 81 Collector Dugan.
The Collector has been influential Democrat
He has been County Collector since So and for
eight years prior 70 that was assessor Tor me imrh
District -.
The declaration may hay" neen prompted oy rs
action OF Mayor Hoos inviting trouble siih ~,
county. which has ed 70 n" aprncaion 81, Wy
u mandamus 10 comuel no en-! IN pay m" Dsi-
ance - - county for III current wear amount-
ing 10 $4,000 The law requires that The county tsk
ing the county III. preferred creditor The city.
however has paid in instruments. and on Decemoer
Is last ordered paid account NSsjH - or the sN'
g3s = fu. leayins balance n Sio0s few days
a g the Board Of Fnan9s ordered Tho paym~n' ot
second fustalment OF 5000 but Mayor Boos yetoef
the resolution insisting hat the county should nrst
pay about s. 90 due tho rfy Tor VI Ter nc MAYOR
also sent sharp letter III Board % Freehol1ers
demanding the settlement Of the water oil. Notc"
was served on Mayor Hoos yesterday mar me az
or alternative writ ~ mandamus shonld not isslo
argued fore Justice Lppincoti On Tuesday Feo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
ROAD ACROSS THE MEADOWS.
IT is PROPOSED TO CONNECT ELIZA
BETH AND BAYONNE.


Elizabeth Feb 6.-The incorporation last week
OF the Meadow Reclamation Company is the irst
definite step In an effort reclaim and develop the
several thousand acres OF salt meadows lying be-
tween Newark Elizabeth and Newark Bay. The
scheme is on a different scale from any hitherto
proposed and Will involve the expenditure II a
large amount Of capital and labor. II is pro-
posed 10 purchase all Of the salt meadows between
Elizabeth and Newark Bay not already owned or
controlled by those Individually interested 10 build
a roadway from point near Seyenth-st.. one hun
dred feet wide. through the meadows to the bay.
ana construct a drawbridge across the bay
The roadway will strike Bayonne IN Combs
Woods between Thirty-ninth and Forty sixth sis'.
connecting there with the Hudson County Boule-
ward The road will be equipped with double
the large factories already on the meadows anu
those which would come II the meadows Nere
shorter trolley. wagon and cycle route to New
York city than the present roundabout way
IL is estimated that the trolley franchise can be
sold for enough 10 build the road ana Keep II IN
repair. The only bonds 70 be- issued VIII be- ior
the construction of the bridge ana developing me
salt marshes Until the plans have reached a
more mature stage the names Of the real powers
back Of the scheme cannot BE- dX uKel Du tnr ~
il said to include several wei known Newark
New York and hudson County capitalists
In 1894 Congressman John T. Dunn Of this CITY,
drawbridge across Newark Bay. and il passed both
houses and became law IN lss5 and Is sun IN
force Later the consent OF the war D-pdr 'nheht
was obtained and the bill amended 40 tha' 70
trolley should be laid on the bridge and that the
draw should not be nearer than 90 fret 10 any
draw now over the bay. ,
The only thing necessary now Is TO have the act
amended permitting the laying OF trolley tracks;
orange with the FreehOlders Of Hudson and Union
counties where the draw should be bulit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
PROVIDING FOR MORE CADETS.
ARMY BILL AMENDED TO ADD ONE HUNDRED
At WEST POINT

ARMY BILL AMENDED TO ADD ONE HUNDRED
At WEST POINT
Washington. Feb. SPECIALIZATION the recon-
mendation Of Adjutant-General Corbn the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs to-day inserted an
amendment In the Army Reorganization Dill pro-
vldlng for one hundred additional cadets at west
Point Ten OF these 10 be- controlled by the
1,rostden. besides the ten which he already has.
and tho remainder are be named by each SEN
ator thereby giving two additional appointments
10 each Of the forty-fve States General CorDih J.
,o,edo,, ,ba. this feature Will be enacted INTO
Inv II Is essential he SAYS. that provision shaII
he made for an increased number OF weH-srouIu'u
officers for the enlarged Army. and II Is OBVIOUS
that these officers should be secured from ms"
=, 49, s,.od the crucial test OF West POINT
Methods rather than that dependence should De
rlaccd upon promotion from the ranks or the aP-
pointment Of civilians. General 'oip's 60
lion Is all the more significant when It Is reoonec,eu
that he did not have the advantages Of West ro'"'
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

STONE STRUCTURE AT BOSTON TO BE BUILT
BY NETWORK CONTRACTORS.

Washington. Feb. (speciaD.-The new stone
dock at the Boston Navy Yard. the frst OF the
permanent structures for which the Navy mas
secured competitive bids. IS to be begun "ltho"'
delay. Secretary Long having determined to-day u"
award the contract to OBrien & Sheehan' OF New
York who were the lowest OF nineteen BIDDERS ana
the only thoroughly responsible contractors whose
estimates were within the appropriation mace 10y
Congress The contract provides that the WORK
shall be begun upon the site within sixty days. ana
that the dock shall be delivered to the Govern
ment within thirty calendar months The appro-
priation OF Congress was .025.D)) and under the
contract which viii be formally awarded to-moiro"
81 COO will remain from that amount Q Brleh *
Sheehan having bid S>42 400 for the stone and con
crete work 20 which must lee added $4,000 FOR the
pumping machinery.
Secretary Long has also decided TO award To inc
MARYLAND Steel Company contract Tor the con-
struction OF the steel floating dock AT Algiers' La
for which they were the lowest bidders nearly TWO
months ago The delay In making this award was
due to A disposition the part Of the authorizes
10 await possible authorization by Congress To sub
stitute masonry dock Algiers for the projected
steel structure which has many Of the Characters
ties o. experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
DEATH or DIR. HENDERSON,.
Fatal. RESULT OF GANGRENE FOLLOWING
Az AMPUTATION A CORN THE
FIRST CAUSE OF TROUBLE.

Or. A c. Henderson. OFF eih post-mortem exam
lncr for Coroner George Delap Of the Eastern DIS
trict died AT the Long Island College Hospital yer
,erGay afternoon as the result OF the dmpuldtI'h
~ ms Right Lex a Few inches below IN" ku,'. one
daV last week About four weeks ago pf- ticud'. T.
60 who was troubled with corn on one OF the
foes OF his right foot. pared ~ down with sharp
knife as he had many times before ana pui oi. "A
plaster The toe soon became exec .lnsl5 PAM uI
and TWO weeks ago ON account OF ms swollen ioD'
h. was Obliged 20 20 20 The Long Island 1oiiese
Hospital for trea tnent. About week ago after a
consultation. tine surgeons amputhled the doctor >
ler in order 10 save his life. Gangrene then 81
in and In spite Of the most skliul and walchlut
care he grew worse until death relieved nm OF
his intense su0erirps ~ O'Clock yesterday aiteI-
noon. - ,.-.. t.,-t-
ci.ns in tie Eastern District. having piaciiSrd
there steadily FOR more than quarter oi CEN
fury. He was born ia OHIO it'-ioLr E.dts AK %.
and after attending school there went u" tr
University OF Michigan and finished th' m'ql,al
course al that college Hc then came 10 Eroot.Fh
and entered the Long Island Medical College. from
which ne was graduated TO 81. immediately al cT,
ward settling BE- the Eastern District In me gay
~ le- Or George Delap. who had been elected
Coroner retained Or. Henderson as MS ofclal eN-
amiuer , -,tt,
having died several wears ago. lie "Llrhrrl utc
old 81 Marks Church. Of which the kfN III :
" IIOskins Is rector.