davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
BROKERS HIRE SPECIAL TRAIN.
Haste of Two Stock Exchange Men to Get
to Town from the Adirondacks.

& Co. and Harry Content. OF II Content &
Co, both members of the Stock Exchange, were
in the Adirondacks on Saturday when the
alarming break occurred in the stock market.
and feeling. like many other men active IN
the Street. that their interests required their
presence on the scene early on Monday morn
ing decided 10 make the journey They couid
have taken a train out OF Saranac Lake Whlcn
would have enabled them TO eaten az Ouea the
New-York Central express reaching TINS eity
NJ S:55 O'Clock yesterday morning. but this
+rai, 4 frequently late. and they would run no
chances So they chartered a special train. on
which they in company with third man. who
went as their guest. reached Utica in season to
sonnect with the Western Express. which
brought them into the Grand Central Station at
a. m. three hours before the opening OF the
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Montreal. Aug 1O.-At a meeting OF the direct
ors OF the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
to-day a dividend Of . per cent the preferred
stock for the half year ended June 30 last was
declared. dividend OF per cent for the same
period was also declared on the common stock
The results for the fiscal year 10 June 80 last
were: Gross earnings. $4@.95T.213; working ex-
penses $2S. .12O J27 net earnings, S1js36.S45 in
come from other sources. 81 .2S6.S12; total net
income. $17 123. Cos, less fixed charges. $1.O52.-
1871; less amount applied against ocean steam
ships, St50OOO; net reserve available for dfvi-
dends. 50 921 100 After the payment Of all
dividends declared the surplus FOR the year
carried forward is $3.9T3.9SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
DID NOT KNOW FIANCEE'S HISTORY
Senator Hepburn Could Not Get MARRIAGE
License, but Is Making Inquiries
Ibf TELEdRAFH 10 THE TRlBrNE.I

FHi4adelphia, aug. o-Senator Hepburn Of Idaho
= mere awaiting the day set for his marriage TO
-i'ss 1eraldlhe 1eatman. the sweetheart Of his
boyhood and the divorced wife Of DR. pyle u,bo
t'es al heanett Square. Penn 8ir Hepburn to-
cay went 10 the office Of the clerk Of the Orphans
court and asked FOR a marriage license. lie an
S~efed al the questions until the clerk asked for
s3fHculars as - his fancees divorce. OF which
,H1 senator had no personal knowledge AS this
mas 10 be part Of the record. license could be
Issued
senato7 Hepburn sent his private secretary TO
Aenneu Square 10 secure the necessary apers. so
mat the license be obtained. The wedding is
2 take place Wednesday. A special train from
els city viii carry the guests 10 Kennett Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
WARNINGS ALONG THE COAST.
Weather Bureau Believes the Storm To Be
Near San Domingo.

Washington. Aug. 1o.-At the Weather Bureau
tonight it was stated that the hurricane seems
to be in the neighbOrhood Of San Domingo
Such reports have been received. however.
show that the disturbance is near that island
and that it has apparent northwest move
men.. The bureau has sent notifications to all
points in that vicinity. including one to the
governor of the Bahama Islands at Nassau
and to all this country's gulf and ocean ports
from New Orleans to Boston. on account of the
meagre advices received the bureau is unable
to define exactly the course of the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MINERS SHOOT AT NEGROES.
Threaten to Lynch Guard at Alabama Work.
ings
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


birmingham, Ala, Aug. 10.-Troublc has
broken out at Virginia City. a mining camp,
where a strike is in progress The mine COM
pany has repeatedly had its men arrested they
being discharged by the court in every instance.
It is alleged that the men have surrounded
the negro quarters at the mines for the last
two nights, and fired one volley each night into
the houses. one negro was wounded last night
A oo,I 1,as made on the Sheriff and he has sent
+u,entv-Ava deputies to preserve order.
one OF the negroes who has been on guard
.dutv said that he was captured by the miners
and taken into the woods. where he was threat
ened with Iynching. He was later allowed to
return to the camp. the way being shot at
and wounded Much bad feeling has been en-
gendered.
The mines are operated by the Schulers' who
are building big stockade at naaSuen' 20 G3 noiu
oon,,ic+e they are going to use in building
large furnace and steel mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
w. r. LYTLE ARRESTED.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 10.-Under instruc-
tions from Superintendent of Police O'Neil Of
Chicago. William r. Lytle. brother of Marie
Lytle. known here Marie Gordon,
rested here tonight. The instructions from
Chicago say that Lytle is wanted there the
charge of assault with intent to kill The young
man denies having any knowledge of the shoot
ing of Marie Gordon. and agrees to return TO
Chicago without requsiton papers. Lytle made
no effort to conceal his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
WAS 1T ATTEMPT AT MURDER
Shooting of Chicago Woman Said Not To Be
Suicide
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Murfreesboro Tenn, Aug. 10.-Miss Marie
Lytle, known as Marie Gordon and Mrs. Henry
Glover who Is said to have attempted to COM
NIT suicide in the Auditorium Hotel. Chicago
yesterday. was born here. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evander Lytle. are OF old and we'll
known family. One sister lives with her parents
here. another married business of Lou
isve some months ago. A brother, William
r. Lytle. makes his headquarters in Chicago
Her grandmother married some years ago Cap
tain Carter 3. Harrison. brother OF the late eX-
President Benjamin Harrison The family is
largely connected in this State Missouri and
Kentucky and relatives in New-York City are
we'll known socially.
Miss Lytle has not lived here for several years.
and it is understood that she lived In Mont
gomery, Ala. It develops that her shooting was
an attempted murder instead of suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MOSQUITO BITE CAUSED DEATH.
Motorman Scratched Wound and Blood
Poisoning Set In.

Gloucester. N J.. Aug, 10 (SpeciaD-John
Columbus, who lived at No az Hutchinsoh-SI'
died 1T the Cooper Hospital this AFTERNOON from
blood poisoning. He was empioyeu as d IIo.o'
80 -, +ba Camden Gloucester and Woodbury.
- ,,,e About two weeks ago. while at
1,orl he was bitten on the right leg by mos
ouito The bite itched. and he scratched ms
leo with his finger nails. A few days later the
ii1ob began TO swell. and it was necessary 10
- - hin, 70 the Cooper Hospital. where it
vas found that he suffering from 9lood Ieloo
poisoning due TO the scraIcnii's' "
ereat main in the last four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
HIGH WINDS IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan, p r.. Aug. 10.--The people of the
island are alarmed over the nigh southeast
winds which blowing. Hurricane signals
have been set by the order OF the Weather
Bureau. Barbados reports that a hurricane
is headed northwes.. There were heavy rains
along the north coast of Porto Rico last night,
but the barometer is now rising, and 1t is hoped
that the danger is past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
JAPANESE WORKING FOR PEACE.
Movement to Invite Russia to End Causes
of Complications.

Toxic. Aug 1O-A number Of public men, in
cudng Prince Konoye. president of the House
of Peers and Counts Itagaki. former Minister of
Interior and Kuma have formed a non-partisan
association for the purpose of urging the gov
ernment TO invite Russia TO terminate the
causes of the present international complica-
tions and establish full guarantees for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
TEN YEARS FOR sNATCHING PURSE.

kansas city. Mo. Aug. lO-Henry nan
ho snatched Alice Sodergren's pocket
hook last Monday was sentenced this morning nI,
hv Judge wonord TO ten years IN 'he penn
tertiarv, The sentence might not nave oeel
- .ad II not been clearly shown that
so nee :.h;,e of the pocketbook was sec
ondaSY one thought on Halls part as he frss an
,a,a,sd a criminal assault on Miss SodeIsie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

The only P. s. Bennett whose name appears
in the New-York City Directory is Philo Sher-
wholesale grocery and tea importing firm of
Bennett. Sloan & Co, of No 1CH Hudson-st
His home is in Haven, Conn. He is
member Of the Knickerbocker Whist Club and
Of the New Commercial Club. West Broadway
and Chambers-st.
Dr. R. Melville Cramer lives at No n West
Thirtysixth-st "A woman answering the tele-
phone there last night said DR.. Cramer was
travelling in Idaho with a Mr. Bennett. but
whether it was Philo S. Bennett she did not
know She said she understood that DR.. Cramer
also had been seriously injured. and was then
suI unconscious.
DR. Cramer started about two weeks ago
with party Of friends FOR a trip in the Far
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
p. S. BENNETT KILLED.
Stage Overturned as He Has Going
to Idaho Mines.

Boise Idaho. Aug. 10.-Word reached here to-
day that P S. Bennett a New-York capitalist
had been killed. while going TO Thunder Noun
tain, by the upsetting of a stage Mr.. Bennett
his way to visit mining property in the
district and was accompanied by DR.. r. NJ
Cramer and S. B. Whittier. of New-York, and
o. J. Gaige Of Philadelphia.
The accident occurred in an isolated district
and exact details as TO when the accident oc-
CURED or whether other members Of the party
were injured have not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
STORM FELT IN JAMAICA.
Great Damage to Fruit Companies Proper
ty-Moving Toward Cuba.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 1O-Ths tail end OF a
hurricane moving over the Antilles struck the
ss stsgn end Of Jamaica this afternoon and did
great damage to the banana properties Of the
United Fruit Company and the Jamaica Com
pany Limited. The full extent OF the injury
is still unknown The hurricane appeared to be
moving northward in the direction of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
LITTLE HOPE OF REFORM.
China's Empress Makes Pretence of
COncilating the PEOPLE.

Tientsln. Aug. 10.-The Empress Dowager is
trying to remove the bad impression caused by
the execution of Shen-Chien. the reform journa-
list who was put to death by her order on July
81. by issuing popular edicts. but the anti-re-
form movement continues threatening. in
the case of Viceroy Chang -Chih-Tung. who re-
mains hostile to Russian influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
prasTs 1NJURE TIME LOCKS.

Isx TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
p,,tsburg. Aug. 1O.-Heavy blasts IN inc near %
-, t,,stnfss district have played havoc with Valu-
abIe time locks in bank vaults Inc mon ~
@ aD'e paat IN the Frck Building and several other
mss go 80 lad "a have experts open their vaults
~ ,orninc An information was lodged against
Gorge Egan a contractor. for N'oIauoh OF
-. oraf,once and he arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1o-Rear Admiral George C.
Remey. the ranking officer of his grade in the navy
was placed the retired list to-day, having
reached the prescribed age limit of sixty-two he
has been chairman Of the Lighthouse Board since
May, 1902 AS a result of his retirement Captains
Charles d. Slgsbee and Colby NJ. Chester become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ELEPHANT LOOSE AGAIN.
At Coney-Angry, He Bites off
End of 4nOther's Tail.

Tommy. the elephant who got loose the other
day at Bostock's Animal Arena. Coney Island,
broke out again yesterday. He succeeded in
getting only a short way from his stall.
The animal enraged at being put
back that he went after Little Tommy. the per-
forming elephant. and bit off the end of Little
Tommy's tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

rear adnirals Captain sigsbee is at present COM
mandant of the League Island Navy Yard. but is
best known the commander of the battleship
Maine when that vessel sunk in Havana Har-
Dor. Captain Chester is superintendent of the
Naval Observatory at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ARMS AGAIN TO ENTER CHINA.

London. Aug. 10-The repeal Of the proclama-
tion prohibiting the expectation of arms and
ammunition to China was published in THE
London Gazette" this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
THE NATIONS AGAIN AT PEACE.
War Talk Ceases, Treaty Negotiated, and
Disarmament Will Ensue.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune ]

Richmond Ind. Aug 10-felstives of David Ma
tion who once lived In this state and was prose-
cutting attorney of Delaware County have received
word that he has been recOnciled with his wife.
Mrs. Carrie Nation. of hatchet fame. and that
they Will spend the remainder Of their days to-
gether The report comes from source that
makes it highly credible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Through Sleepers and cafe dining cars 20 Atlanta
Savannah. Jacksonville Tampa. once. lisa Sway.
-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

superb weather for the famous Hudson River Day
Line trips. Grand scenery. Music.-tAdvL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

Pcrryvillr is coming to the front in
many ways. 1t is growing in population.
ana rapidly making Il reputation as II
progressive and up-to-datc Maryland
town. 1t has just shown the marksmcn
of the State that il has trio of sharp
shooters that cannot easily he over
matched. and what is more, Il young
woman. who is almost the equal of any
one of them.
While it has good men and women. it
has good boys too. and the picture we
present above is one of Them. IL lad of
thirteen. Il son of Dr. J. &. Dennis. the
well known veterinary surgeon. Guy is
bright and Industrious. and deserves IL
word of kindly praise. He took up the
sal" of newspapers Il short time ago.
among them the Cecil Whig." We don't
know how many other papers he sells,
but we do know. that ut first he only
ordered five copies of the "Whig" Il week
and now he orders from thirty to forty
and sells them all. and has sold aS high
nS fifty copies II week Guy is Il good
example, of II live. wideawakc American
small boy. He will succeed. because he
works as well rs h" plays. and for lad
has good business ideas beside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
The Catholic Festival.

The ice cream festival held by the
ladies of the Elktom Catholic Church, Of
which the Rev. Il. +. Arnd is the popu-
lar Pastor. on three nights last week,
proved Il very successful affair. the gross
receipts amounting to about one hundred
and six dollars. With their usual zeal
III all matters pertaining to the church,
the basement of the editice presented an
attractive picture, particularly on FRI
day and Saturday nights. when the at
t"ndauc" was largest. The following
ladies had charge Of the tables which
w"r" five in number.
Cake and Confectionery Table-Mrs.
Clarence Garrett. Adcs. Misses Ella
F""hly and Viola Montgomery
Mrs. Jacob Clay'S Table. Aides, Misses
Mary llartuctt. Catherine Clay, Edith
aud Maggie KraStrI and Bessie Denver.
Miss Marc"!la Rrgan'S Table. Aides,
Misses Julia Garrett. Bessie Fenton,
Mary King and Alice Ferry.
Mrs. l.. J. Finuan'S Table. Aides,
Misses Bessie and Evcine Finnan and
Annie Mct;rrady.
Miss Lizzie Wards Table. Aides,
Misses Margaret King. Annie Kitchens,
Ella WoodaII.
With the polite appreciation that al
ways characterizeS Father Arnd. he pub
llrly thanked his congregation AID friends
on Sunday for their generous support of
Il" Festival. and nnmed several to whom
his thanks were especially due.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
eLkTON M. {. CHURCH
Children'S Day Celebrated Sunday With
Special Exercises The Program.

The program of the Children'S Day
services at the Ekton NJ. II. Church, of
which Rev. DR. Thomas Il. Martiuhale is
Pastor, was unusually good on Sunday
night, Hnd was cXcel!ently rendered. The
universal verdict was. that il WIS better
than ever this year. The church was
beautifully decorated with pottrd plants.
ferns and flowers, and the weather of the
evening wa, an Improvement over that
Of the morning. The following was the
program Chorus by School. Roses are
Blooming; Prayer, Rev. John McEl-
m"yle; Class Chorus, Melody: Welcome
Speech Lizzie Billlc "Ihp Message Of
Children's Day" William Thomas: In
fart Class Song; Motion EXercisrslTwo
Hands, Three Girls; Defamation Harry
pyar: Solo. Lydia Groves: NhorUS. lit
tie Soldiers" Girls; Natures Teachings,
Exercise, Ten CAidrcn; Chorus ly the
School, bright the Sunlight Rrcita-
tiol, Lillian Warren; 500, Mrs. H8rveg
Motion Song, Busy Bees: Defamation.
Edwin Ihomas; Chorus, "'ro and FRO"
RrcitHtion, Aiillic Warren; Chorus hy the
School. THE Song Of Snmmer"; Lesson
of the Roses Girls; Gotioa Song. "Snn-
beams" Girls; Trio. 80, Tis Juno Time"
Recitation, Helen Digney; Special Offer
ing; Closing Chorus by the School. Now
Chiidren's Day is Over; Benediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Weddings.
DEIBERT-HANLEY.

The HON" of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
l)ribrrt, senior partner of the well
known firm of barge and boat builders.
at Elk Landing. was the seen" of II
pretty wedding ceremony on "Wednesday
evening, at seven o'clock. when their
daughter. Miss Sara was united in mar
ringc to Mr.. James Lee IIanry. of Viii
mington. Del. by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
f.. Martindalc. pastor of the Elkton VI.
f.. Church. The bridal party entered the
pArlor To the strains of MendclSShons
wedding march. cXccllcntly rendered by
Miss Ida Mae Saul, of l'inegrovc. Pa
The brid" was handsomely gowncd in
whit" crepe dr rhCnr. trimmed with ap-
pliVu". aud carried II shower bouquet Of
sweet peas. They were attended by Mr..
William j. l.lw>o;t. of Wilmington. Del.
as Lest man. and Miss Alma q. Dean as
bridesmaid. the ceremony taking place
under Il handsome cnnopy decorated with
daisies ANA houcysucklc, the parlor be-
Ing beautifully decorated with magnoIias
ami ferns. The ceremony was followed
by Il reception. after which the bride and
groom left on the 500 train for II bridal
tour North. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlry will
hr at h"m" after June 2Tth at No. &
Riddle Avenue. Wilmington. Del. Tn"
@iftS were numerous and beautiful.
Among th" guests were the following
from Wilmington. Del: William G..
Lawson, Henry Bancroft, l.. J. Gibbons.
ii. B. Hutton. J. Gllbcrt Mcnrns. +.
Taylor Cause, Miss Ethel Press. Miss
Mabel Pres. Mrs. Lille Hruhb. Mrs. T..
w. Hanlcy, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Day.
From Phiadclphin-Mr James J. Me
NalIy, Harry w. Whitcman, DIR. and
Mrs. l.. ~. Hayre. Miss Name NicolIc,
Miss Katie Smr'tzcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eliason. of New
Castle, Del. Miss May Hcser, Miss Ida
Mae Saul. Miss May Haak. of Pine
grove, Pa. Miss Matte Strahorn, of
Newark. Del; Mr.. j. Elmer Srntman,
Miss Edna Strahorn, Miss Bessie Stra.
horn. Miss Mary Strahorn. of Fair IEill
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers. Of
Stanton, Del. Mrs. Anlrpw Holt. and
Mr.. Wuolna Holt Of Elk Neck.
From Elktpn-AlisSus Alma O. Dean.
Eva Dean, Alice Dean. Evelyn knight,
Mabel Gulleny, Mary Jeifcrs. Hattie
'!1y Carrie Brickley Florence Irffcrs,
Myrtl" Davenport, Margaret Biddle,
| Ami" Dribelt. Mrs. NJ Brickley. Mrs.
NJ. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ID. Gar
lctt and children. Mr. and Mrs. l. II.
llehcrt and children. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
| 'nrr DcihCrt and son. Nr. and Mrs. K.
:. Smith and children, McSsr-. John s.
Strah"ln. Srmucl i. Keys, Ricketts, Mel
son, William Stephens, Victor Y. Barr,
Charles II. Jcirrrs. Reuben DciHcrt. Del
bert Deihcrt, \. q. Dcihert, Clarence
| Debprt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

features. Does the whol" act fail ? IL
part be unconstitutional and part be con-
Stitutional. tn" constitutional part must
he saved. if possible. Are the parts sep-
arabic There is II subsidiary question
whether Il portion prevails against the
whole.
If tn" license features of the act be not
repealed, then the petitioner is entitled
to the writ prayed for
Mr.. Constable offered to yield his TINA
to Mr.. llman. but the latter submitted
the rest of his argument aS II brief. Each
side WAS allowed ten days. for further
argument and answer upon completion
Of which tn" Court will decide the ques-
tions raised Dy Mr.. Prices petition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
III SLER HARDWOOD.

y very pretty wedding was Solrmnizcd
nj the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, in Wilmington. Del, this week.
The bride was Miss Mary +. Harwuod
and the groom Mr. Isaac HciSler. both
Of Charl"Stown, this county. The bride
was Gowncd in beautiful white satin
and carried sweet peas. The uShcrS were
1lr. Price {. Gibson. of Charlc%town.
and Mr. Charles Henderson. of Whining
ton. Miss Eta l.. lIeiSlcr. a sister of
the groom. was maid of honor. Mr.. Win
hrld BuckmaStCr was best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Allen and Hill
bard. The bride WAS given away by her
uncle. Mr.. James :. Norris. The crrc-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. J.
huston, y. -. The following people OF
this county were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. I!cisIer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
X. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Graham:
M"sSrS Rayard Roman. Joseph anl FL.
wood ll"iSlrr and Miss Ward. The
happy couple took a train from Whining.
ron at | 30 for points North
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Mr.. Steele Resigns.

Prof. George \. Steele. \. NJ, who for
nearly twenty years past has been iden,
titled with the Public Schools of Cecil
county rs II successful teacher. and who
for several years past has been Principal
of both the High and Grammar Schools
here, has resigned. Prof. Steele is n
graduate of ST. Johns College, and a
Lay Reader in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, his entire life having been spent
in school work in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
THE NEW CHURCH.

The new Memorial Church is located
on the corner of Main and Church Street
its principal entrance being through the
tower which tlanks it. II is Of brick
with granite foundations. its extreme
length being 123 feet by II feet in width.
The audience room is - by -. in the
rear of which the Sunday School room is
located 43 by 81 feet, and again in its
rear. the infant. class room - by -.
All three rooms can he thrown into one
audience room when special occasion re-
quires.
The architects who designed the build
ing and supervised its erection ar" Frank
e.. and Harry X. Davis, of Baltimore,
and the style Of architecture is Romanes-
que, the church furnishings are made to
correspond. and the windows are all of
stained glass, of beautiful design, and
mostly memorial windows.
Much of the old material was used in
the new building, and there is scarcely