davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
RANDOLPH.

A. II. Beedle and wife and Mrs
Mary Saxton and daughter, Miss M.
Lucna went to Keene, N. H., yester-
day to visit Mr.. Beedle's brother, G.
G. Beede.
f. Wayland Baldwin's family of ST..
Adams, have arrived at their summer
cottage in Peth for the summer.
Mrs. Kate Soper went to Northtield
Yesterday for short stay. Her
daughter, Miss Florence, spent last
week there attending commence
ment.
Miss Laura Clark, graduate of
Middlebury college, went TO Middle
bury yesterday to remain through
commencement.
Saturday afternoon Michael O'Con-
nor suffered some heart difficulty that
caused him to fall IN the street in
front of Mari Castle in an unconscious
condition. He was taken at once to
his home and although he is quite
comfortable his recovery Is very
doubtful. He is very old man and
has always enjoyed remarkably good
health until lately.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
Will DICTATE
Terms Of Peace From the
Palace at Pekin
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Makes a Remarkable Speech
to Sailing Sailors.

Berlin, July 3.-The Emperor Will
liam in addressing detachment of
German marines who sailed for China
today, made a remarkable speech in
which he notified the world of Ger
manyis intention to avenge the MUIR
der of Kettler and the missionaries,
and dictate terms to the Chinese
from the palace in Pekin. He said
the German flag had been insulted,
and the empire treated with con.
tempt. That perforce all were fight
ing for one cause that of civilization.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
FATAL FIRE
Eight Lives Lost at Hoboken
Today
RECOVERING BODIES
From the Great Steamship
and Wharf Fire..

New York, July 3.--Eight persons
were burned to death in a tenement
fire at Hoboken early this morning.
Three were adults and two children.
The fire was in double two and a
half story dwelling. The other in
mates escaped. The building was
destroyed. The loss is $12, 900.
New York, July B. The sensation
of today is the announcement that
Mayor Pagan of Hoboken will prose-
cute all the tug boat captains against
whom charges of refusing to save life
can be substantiated. Evidence has
been secured against two for using
boat hooks to keep drowning men
from clinging on the tugs because
they had no money. The warrants
will be issued charging them with
murder. Up to $50 today seven
more bodies had beed taken from the
river which swellS the total number
recovered to be "A.
New York, July 3.-As the work of
recovering the bodies Of the victims
of the G. eat fire, in which three steam
ships and many wharves were destroy
ed proceeds, it is evident the loss will
greatly exceed the first estimates.
Present indications are that nearly
500 lives were lost.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
MONTPELIER.

Henry L. Smith left for Faybans
Yesterday afternoon to assume his du-
ties as cashier of the Mt. Pleasant
House, White Mountains.
Mai. j. l.. Edler of White River
Junction was in the city yesterday
and stated that he intended
negotiating for the purchase of the
Phoenix House at Barre.
An address is to be given this even
ing at the residence of Mrs. G. II.
More on State st. by Miss Blalock Of
Boston, assisted by A. f. Stockbrisge
violinist and Miss Alice L. Nash, pi-
aniSt.
George w. Wing returned from
Boston yesterday morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Burlington, July 3.-The following
petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were entered in this city yesterday:
Thomas Flynn of Barre, a quarry
man: liabilities $751, no assets.
Herbert E. Moore of st. Johnsbury;
liabilities $5071, OF which $4l87 is un-
secured; assets $1965.92, and exempt
$3.50.
Russell A. Melcher of Morgan, a
farmer; liabilities 1895, unsecured
$695, assets $50.
William Rush of Derby, a farmer,
liabilities $3.50, unsecured S6.95,
assets $50.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
A HOT Time
In the St. A|bans Caucus Last
Night
uNpLEOeED TICKET WINS,
The Dillingham; Tickets Poll
247 out of 696.

st. Albans, July 3'-The republi
can city caucus last night was the
largest and most exciting ever held in
this CITY,.
The Dillingham; men led by ex-may.
or Fuller G. Smith had been making
great claims, but in the last few days
it was seen that the tide was setting
steadily against them and as a last
resort a "business mems ticket" was
placed in the field to try and defeat
the Grout ticket as the Free Press
and Dillingham; men characterized
the unpledged ticket.
This ticket was for II. Charles
Royce for state senator and Barney
Kelley for sheriff.
The voting was by check list and
no Democrats were allowed to vote.
Col. A. A. Hall, chairman, and e.
NJ. Blake, secretary, were elected.
Hon. +. S. Stranahan presented the
following ticket favoring Fl. Charles
Royce for senator and B. +. Kelley
for sheriff: George T. Childs, G. P.
Hogan, T. M. Deal, William. Roberts,
F. H. Keenan,, Marshall Ledoux, B.
B. Perkins, S. W. Paige, w. G.
Crabbe, N. J. Jarvis, G. H. Harvey,
Frank H. Foote, II. E. Lewis, J. G.
Leslie, S. w. Finn, M. Jarvis, H. w.
Hatch, Farrand S. Stranahan.
II. NJ. Mott presented the follow
ing list Of delegates favoring Fuller
G. Smith for Senator as a Dillingham;
o. L. Kinds, S. G. Greene, N. N.
Post, S. b. Anderson, r. II. Ford,
w. Fl. Sample, Adam Plant, H. NJ.
Mott, Geo. w. Allen, J. M. Thorne,
]. Barrette, d. w. Blake, Louis
Charter G.. G. Berkley, Jed Sturte-
want, J. G.. Norton, VIM. M. Nc
Carty, W. G. Lepper.
0. M. Pease presented the follow
ing list Of delegates who favored w.
A. Place Of Highgate for sheriff and
Dillingham; for senator, headed Rusi-
ness Mems ticket:
E. II. Dewart, D. S. Danfdfth, w.
H. Ellis, Chauncey Temple, w. T.
Merritt, H. G.. Folsom, o. L. Kinds,
L. J. Morton, J. A. Sturtevant, G. P.
S. G. Greene, j. M. Woods.
o. r. Parker, G. H. Place, Sheridan
E. Perkins, G. W. Lepper, L. L. G.
Best, j. Barrette.
The balloting began at S.25 and
continued until 1896. The vote was
announced at Ills, as follows
Royce and Kelley ticket had 449
Fuller G. Smith ticket 76
Place ticket Ill
The Grout men claim they will con-
troll the county convention that meets
at Enosburgh Falls, July 5. The
men do not conceed this
and a hot fight may be expected. 1t
is thought that the methods Of Full
Ter Smith and the Free Press have lost
Dillingham; many votes in this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
CHEERS FOR TEDDY.

Oklahoma, July 3.-Teddy Roose-
velt owns the town today. Ten thou
sanp visitors are here to attend the
Rough Riders reunion which is fairly
inaugurated. There was agreat civic
military parade today. Roosevelt had
the place of honor and he made the
address of the day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
LEAGUE STANDING.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

Lawrence, Mass, July B. A large
safe in the Cold Springs Brewery was
blown up this morning by six men and
$500 in cash secured. The engineer
and watchmen were bound and thrown
into a freight car. Engineer Max
Eistig was struck on the head with a
revolver and severly hurt. The bur-
glars escaped.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
NEWS FROM SOUTH AFRICA.

London, July. 3.-Lord Roberts
cables that Hunters division has cross
ed the Vaal and should be at Frank.
fort today to join MacDonald's brigade
from Heilbron. Gen. Buffers lead
ing brigade has left Standerton for
Graylings.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

To-day's Transactions of the New
York and Chicago Exchanges re-
ported by private wire to J. j..
G. Davis, Montpelier.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, July 3.
The closing quotations Of the lead
ing futures Monday and today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
BRAr1LEBQRo CELEBRATES.

BrattleborO, vt. July 3.-Plans
have been made for the celebration of
Independence Dhy on grand scale
tomorrow. The re will be flremen s
muster during t be day and fire works
in the evening Incidentally, $40
left over from the previous celebra-
tion, ten years ago forms small part
Of the large fund aised to defray ex-
penses'
.Bs ! ',@ 4 .tss1e keIdSSasfe stosss ..tl be
closed all day Tomorrow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, July 3.--The follow
ing Vermonters have been granted
pensions: Original, Jarus w, Hodge,
Lyndon, sifs increase, James Westons
Ascutneyville, 81; Joseph II ". Mills
Poland, SO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
DILLINGHAM; At MANCHESTER.
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Manchester, VT, July 3. - A SOL
dier's monument erected by the wom-
en- of Skinner Relief crops, and placed
upon a lot given by the town Of Man.
chester was dedicated here today.
The monument is Of Hardwick gran
ite and weighs 13 tons. Gov. Dill
was the orator of the day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
PLENTY OF WORK.

Savannah, Ga. July 3.-Two monu-
mental granite cutters are wanted at
Savannah, Ga. The wages are So for
eight hours. The despatch assures
those applying for the job steady en-
ployment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
THE OREGON
Has Been FIoatsd and viii
Reach Port Arthur To-day
WORST FEARED
Little Hope Of Any Foreigners
in Pekin.

Shanghai, July 3.-The Oregon has
been floated and is expected to reach
Port Arthur safely today.
Washington, July 3.-Lieut. Key
cables from Takio that the Russian
dock at Port Arthur is too small for
the Oregon to enter. ''If foated she
will probably be sent to Nagaski."
Washington, July 3.-Consul Good
low at Shanghai, cables that the Dip
lomats and missionaries at Pekin are
in British legation under rifle fire. The
cannon command all the legations,
but are not used. The British, Ger
man and Italian legations are still
standing.
London, July 3.-The fact that the
relief column is unable to leave Tien
Tsln In response to the pathetic pray
er Of the beleaguered legations at
Pekin is regarded as destroying the
last vestige of hope for the unfo. 5u-
nate foreigners penned up in the
Chinese capitol. The massacre at
Oawnpoore is in everyone's mind.
The worst is feared.
London, July 3.-A special from
Hong Kong says Ii Hung Chang has
requested the q. S., gunboat to take
him to Tien TSin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
NOTICE..

l am having may my barn and ell
thereto torn down this week and any
one desiring the old lumber Of the
building ear have ss6E1a by drawing Il
u away. tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
BASE BALL.

ssIb I;t.'ss, 4, s1slli aaistFs YEs1ERDAY.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia D.
Pittsburg 2, Boston l.
Brooklyn s, st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 9, New York 6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
Pension Changes.

Pension Changes.
Washington, July 3.-Pensions to
Vermonters have been allowed as fol-
lows restoration and increase, Thomas
McCarty, dead, South Pomfret, s24;
original, widows, etc., Enez G. Nc
Carly South Pomfret, SO; minor of
Lorenzo NJ. Atwood, Windsor GA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
FAIR AND WARM.

Boston, July 3.-Fair, warmer to-
night, showers tomorrow with south
west winds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
CUBAN TEACHERS ARRIVE.

Boston, July 3.-The transport
Burnside from Cuba with the Cuban
teachers arrived this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03
STATUE OF WASHINGTON UNvAILED

Paris, July3. The equestrian statue
of Washington presented to the city of
Paris by the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution was unvailed here to-
day. The ceremony was imposing
and the demonstration great. Many
prominent Americans were present.
The statue is thoroughly American,
was modelled and cast by American
artists. 1t weighs 5000 and is %
feet in height. 1t is the first statue
brought to Europe, which has been
cast in the United States.
Remember the promenade and con-
cert at Hale's pavilion this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Leroy P. Spooner Of Barre and
Ellie Gertrude Clay of Lebanon, NH.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-03

7F7T = y 7Ffff9s IT ~ It Y
closed all day tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
WJND-UP or THE TRADERS.
H.. A. Hamburg Appointed Receiver of the Fire
Insurance Company.

Insurance Company.
Harry A. Hamburg was appointed receiver
OF the Traders Fire Insurance Company OF
Manhattan by Supreme Court Justice Lam
bert In Brooklyn yesterday in an action brought
by the Attorney General for the dissolution
OF the company. This action was based upon
the report OF the Superintendent OF Insurance,
who found that the liabilities far exceeds
the assets.
The Superintendent OF Insurance shown
that the company in It's annual statement re-
ported that on Dec 81, 1899. II had securities
to the value of s287 1875. Its premiums In
course OF collection were sl2s, 1850 Since
then the company has sold its securities amount
ing TO 1926, i33 20. From Jan. ! TO June 80
premiums and reinsurance .t55. 49l 10. leaving
a balance OF teS. o50.02. This was further re-
duced by the payment OF commissions AMOUNT
ing TO sie,62s.S7. The total receipts. including
the sale. OF securities. was ssl2,5oo ~. The
total disbursements were s2s4,55i. which In
Guided losses tl77. $3.50, less reinsurance and
salvage ti7, 400. rs, leaving an apparent excess
OF receipts over disbursements OF GA, 955.1l
The company also had on deposit s32, 057 .pS
in bank which the Attorney-Genera contends
the laws OF this State. A considerable part
Of the assets consist OF uncollectAd premiums
three months overdue and seemingly worthless.
The Attorney-G eneral says that the company
North British and Mercantile Insurance Com
pany OF Edinburgh for reinsurance and that
under the contract the amount due the North
British Company IL at least 10000. The OH
GERS and stockholders OF the Traders Fire In
surance company are enj JOINED from INTERIOR
company. Mr.. Hamburg is TO give a bond in
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
s,ooo.ooo GAS SUIT DISMISSED
Referee Choate Decides for the Defendants in
the Brooklyn Uuion Gas Case.


In the suit Of william ]. Logan against IN.
persons who were partners in the firm Of NIoors
A schley In 1895 and H.. H.. Rogers. William
Rockefeller. II. II. Campbell and =. G.. Benedicr
william @. Choate. as referee. has decided
IN favor OF the defendants other than MI. Baue.
dict upon all the issues In which they were
Interested, thai IL, as against the plsinuT
and also ~ against Mr.. Benedict, and has De.
cided in favor OF the plaintiff upon the Issues
between Mr.. Benedict and himself,
1.-The suit-in which more than 81 .ooO,noO waa
in~volved-grew out Of transactions connected
with the consolidation Of gas properties In
Brooklyn, and the formation Of the Brooklyp
Union Gas Company. The defendants othe
than Mr.. Benedict included the rer'ons activ,
in bringing about the consolidation. and Il
was claimed by them that the plaintiff. Logan.
soldto them, or some ofthem, about7. QOOshares
of williamsburg Gas Company. stock for cash.
patton 10 the extent Of $4,000 in a ti5.Sm,So
f TRs pisISti iEr1 and the Sde{eudsnt, Mr' BeneDG'si.
who had an interest In some Of this stock.
claimed lITsEd hat a. the hs s ".sa " si 9Ot os so Sdn sGt merely
the same stock, OF that which II should be eS'
changed into in case Of consolidation. to hr
ought to have secured larger partirpaliun
In the syndicate, The plaintiff also asked
for an accounting With respect :" the syndicat"
III DtlIlk tlIIt Vh lHI 0Nh'i iA'.AA nov n N'Il
plete settlement had been made with res pect
TO the syndicate results,
Mr.. Choate's decision Ia In favor cf the do.
PENDANTS other than, Mr. benedict. az against
that the complaint and the claim Of Mr.. Beno-
dict be dismissed on the merits. with cost
dict. The referee holds that the plaintiff, rep
resenting himself and others. including Mr.,
benedict. Il entitled TO receive nothing from
the other defendants except what they have
always been ready e, deliver 20 him, and that
MI. Benedict IA entitled only 70 such portion
Of what the plaintiff receives a. he hss al along
plant n oounterclaim is without prejudice
TO such conceded rights,
This suit was originally tried before Justice
Werner. BE having been designated by tho
Governor for service IN the Court. o., Appeals
before the case was finally submitted 20 him
for decision, II was agreed by all parties that
the issues be referred 10 Mr.. Choate, rs ~referoc,
and the present decision IL upon. retrial before
him. The case was tried IN behalf Of The plain
tNf BY william y. HOrnblower and Edward p.
Lyon, 10 behalf OF T.. G. Benedict by John l.
min. and In behalf o. the defendants other than
Mr.. Benedict by Thomas. B. Reed, William n.
Cohen and Thomas Thacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
BLOW AT THE WHIsKEY TRUST.
Salt to Dissolve Concern which Has an Au'
tborized Capital Of 81 10, OOO, 900.

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. Proceedings we're
brought to-day IN the Court OF Chanoery 70
dissolve the Distilling Company OF America
the big whiskey trust. with an authorized capt.
tai Of SIPS, 0 10000. Henry !. Dittman OF the New
Yorl, Stock Exchange and Kaufman Haas Of
fsn Francisco. representing the minority stock
holders In the kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Company. which controls forty-six dis
tilleries. are the complainants. The Kentucky
Company was absorbed by the trust and the
oomplainants not only allege fraud against the
combine. but also attack II because II is a mo-
noply and against the public policy OF the
State. Each complainant saws that he OWNS
900 shares Of the preferred stock OF the
Kentucky Company and that they represent
through others e.s55 more. The action iS
brought against the Distilling COMPANY and
the CORPORATIONS II controls and the followtng
directors Of the Kentucky Company: Samuel
M. Rico. president Of the trust Edison Bradley,
President Of The kenIIGkyc Gr9Rmpa9y' sAN,1ua
Jefferson D. Stewart and +, +. Young OF Jersey
City. 1t Is. charged that the Kentucky Com
pany is. with one exception, me Itu7ss onE
that the Trust deliberately schemed "to divert
the assets Of said Kentucky Company from
the. purpose originally intended and employ
Presidents. NJ. Rice. OF the Distilling Com
Importance to the suit brought by two minority
stockholders OF the Kentucky Distileries and
warehouse Company for the dissolution Of
that company, While ] cannot give exact
figures. / can say that approximately 95 per
cent. OF the stock of the Kentucky Company
has been deposited, so that the amount out
standing IL a very small minority, j do not
knowlon what grounds the complaining stock
holders claim "a represent 1885 shares, and. 80
far as ] know. they represent nothing more
than the 200 shares standing In their own
names.
Tho Kentucky Dtstilleries and Warehouse
Company is being operated now, as heretofore.
or the benefit OF all It's stockholders. | have
not seen the bin which II Is reported has been
filed. but ! presume II will be fled. as usual In
such cases, with allegations founded on i'm
how the contention hat the Distilling Com
pany Of America Is All Illegal trust can be sus-
talned."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, Aug. II.
cars for export alive. 1873 for slaughterers and 20 for
the market, making, with previous arrivals, 81 ears on
sale. Trade was slack. and steers on an over-supply
fell on 10 70 25c. rough stun vas also dull and lower.
Ten cars, mainly steers, unSold. Common 10 mime
steers !old at N:ti,, Esseo peI 100 lbe.; bulls At
2.25HS2.a 90: cows At S.409 $500. Dressed beef in
fair demand az S90',c. per ID, for medium 70 extra
native sides: light common native and Texas bee;
o.. @7i.c, Gables unchanged. Exports to-dav,
none: tomorrow. l.loa beeves and o.Seo quarters Of
beef
Receipts OF calves were "a head. making, with the
stale stock, lip on sale. Steady. and all sold az $50
$3.50 per 100 lbs. for common 10 good yeals, and Al
$50 81. so for erassets and buttermilks. City dressed
veAls steady at o . Ice. per 10.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 6,iaO head. In
GLIDING 3 cars fr butchers and 81, for the market.
making, with the stale stock. 81 cars on sale. OF which
so, at jersey city. Trade was extremely dull. and
prices depressed and lower for all grades OF stock, witt
!; cars 20 sell late In the day Common 70 choice
sheep sold at .~2.50Ssio2i. per 100 lbs common 70
prime lambs at t4.Snf $40; tops al SO, so: eulis at
81 Dressed mutton slow at sSSc per ID; dressed
lambs at A., RtOhc.
Receipts uf hogs were :. 500 head. including 90 for
the market, Slow and lower for live hogs at IS. 500
1915 ner 100 lbs Light State hogs and choice MIC,
were quoted at 81. so 10 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
PACIFIC COAST TELEPHONE COMBINE.
Fsur Companies Enter the New Corporation
which u, Capitalized at SIS, 900. 900.

A Francisco. Aug H-Ona OF the largest
combinations of capital ever effected on the
Pacific Coast is about TO go into operation,
All the telephone companies In California.
Oregon. Washington. Nevada. Idaho and
Arizona, have been consolidated. the new
corporation being the Pacific States Telephone
and telegraph Company II il capitalized
Issued to stockholders in the old corporations,
and 5000. 900 Is held in trust TO provide for
future extension and improvements.
The companies entering the combine are
the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, The oregon Telephone and Telegraph
Company and Inland Telephone and Telegraph
Company. This does not mean that any Oppo-
sition companies are bought out. for all Tour
Of the combination companies are sub-lessees
OF the American Bell Telephone Company, and
have hitherto been affiliated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
CAUGHT A sHARH oy A SPOON HOOK.
That Il. the shark Took the Hook ana nsy
Found II Later In His stomach.

BABYLON, l.. l.. Aug. i7.-Gen William REILLY.
OF Cobleskil. Schoharte county. who has been
a guest for several days OF F. Folly, Of the Ger
mania National Bank. New York, at the waway-
anda Club here. had a singular experience
while trolling for fish with a spoon hook yes
terday. lie let out a line with one Of the hooks
behind the steamer on his trip across the bay
to the clubhouse. He soon felt the line give a
great Jerk, and saw a big fish disappear with
the broken line and hook. Later in the day
he learned that a shark had been killed In the
bay and that a peculiar kind Of hook and other
Gen. REILLY identified the hook. which IL an in
line. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-18
NOVEL PLAN FOR A CHURCH.
Five-story Parish House to Front on the street
Church TO he In the Rear,

The new Episcopal Church Of the Archansel,
St Nicholas avenue. near Hath street, will be
unique The site Is between two high build
ings. and an ordinary church structure would
be dwarted. Hence there Is to be built in, not
a church. but a building similar TO those on
either side. except that It will have an ecole-
%slastical porch, The principal feature OF the
will be used on Sundays for Sunday school pur-
poses, The second floor Of tho building will be
the rectory. The other rooms will be the usual
ones Of a parish house, running up Ave stories
The church will be Joined directly to the rear
q the building and will be one story In height
shape Of the roof.