{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, April 11, 1889, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1889-04-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
T h e B a p t i s t C h u r c h . We take pleasure in present ing to our readers a f lit of tlie new Baptist church to be built in Warsaw this summer. This beautiful edifice, designed by the well-known architects, Fay A Dryer, of Rochester, is to be of brick with stone trimmings, and w ill cost, when completed,\ between* $ 10,000 and-$J 1 . 000 . ] It will be 60 feet front and 94 j feet deep, w ith the rnain tower 66 feet high and the south tower 44 feet. The course of the . race is to be changed so as not to run under the church, and will be von even grade with walls five feet high of large quarried stone laid in mortar. The con* tract, and specifications for stone, brick and wood work call for the best quality of mar terial and most skillful work manship. The footing courses under all piers and walls will be one foot high and constructed of large, flat stones, six inches thick, all laid in best’Buffalo cement mortar. The walls for • the outside steps are to begin three feet six inches below grade line and be built up to the same, and all main walls to start on top of footing courses. The stone wall is to be backed up with brick on inside, well built and bonded together. The walls o f the tower will be built of -large stones and have a large flat bond stofinrunnm g through the full thicteiess of wall, to each 24 square feet in surface wall. All that portion between grade and water table on front and sides of building is to be laid in irregular block work, rock faced, , the stones to have perfectly vertical and horizontal joints and to be pitched so as to show at least two inches of rock projection. The basement windows w ill have cut stone sills not less than four inches thick and eight wide. There w ill be an eight inch water table, two inch projection and two inch wash, which will form sills for doors in first, stqry• : AH *'• windows above water... table to - have ciit; stone sills five inches in thickness. All sills and . window trimmings: and face of water table are to he cut with a hold rock 1 face- and w' ‘ JAY r A V z Q . . y y . * * A R K H D T E C T S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ■ . J*-* .v-great bare*;shewing.-uoimarks.V■■I ;;:;l - v . of tools.' The tablet; in .froiit •/., w. between th e ;rose and lower '^-“b! •' .\V . ■: windows will .bear the.inscrip-‘ ;;.. . . The corner stone to be laid o n .. ■ V water tableinfeutt^ <•-. ' tower, will have a hole cut for ;. . .. .box 12; inches..square and .six iii ehes deep and: the box Will ’ ,v.! be of heavy coppei-.. The porte .'. . cocliere on north side Will b o .' . ^ e v fin c k ijieiirvm cellar wilt : commence on . stonb .f 6 un.cla- : tions and be built up to un- ‘ der 8 ide h f timbers,* each pier - to have a cut! stone : cap.- All ! the outside brick work is to bo. . \ built of best ••quality\:' stock . , / ^ v . brick, hard, burned,. Heavy ..triple ribbed, iron, arched girders will support the brick work of the towers, the girders and beams to be well bolted together ^and anchored at ends in brick walls. The outside of the brick work will be slightly stained and . neatly tucked v With best quality of dark mortar, except the brick trimmings and cut stone arches,- which arp to be tucked with ., gray mortai:. Plaster mouldings, are to be run in angles of all Windows of main audi torium and Sunday school rooms and there wfil be a hood moulding over the arch back , of pulpit. There will be cast iron columns extending from top of . stone foundation in basement to underside of supporting tim bers in the Sunday school room, smoothly . covered with a coat of mineral paint. All roofs, including those of towers, are to R ice, Jeremiad iah Hammond, Joanna Beardsley deacon of the Joseph Porter,chc 1811, and the * pastor was Elder mer, who waabSs gust, 1816, and‘ 1 tably fox seyeral-y vices were hel&chiel and school hoi the pastorate OfiJKev. Bernard from 1827:' to when the first house ship was bnilt near • . cemetery. 1 A meeting., •m em b ers of the chur^ congregation was held in 1828, and a legal orga _ effected under the • “The Baptist Church ciety of Warsaw.” The trustees e David Fargo, Sam- bury, and Seth, occupying the . tw enty years.it wi „ a more commodious required and the erected (more than f< ago), which is about . way for the handsor represented in onr cut. The present officer# church are as follows* Rev. H. H. F. Judd •jtreasurer, chM »t.Tk#daaooi CheneyvJ- J iR rm j 8 ayertG,T erte,fr.C ; of erihtendent, sistant sup’ta G. W. sec’y., Mies Qwest; i i ____ Norton; librarian, F.Brins One year ago last July first steps were taken ' • raising money for buff new church, and tl has gone slowly but on to its present su -. money has b een aim ly raised through the efforts of J. J. *F“ Oharles Cheney, , mainly from residents o f saw. Last winter several red cards were sent ont tant friends and busi quaintanees asking for 50 $ 1.00 subscriptions. Mori $600 have been received; sponse'-to these, reqt The building com, sists of J. J. Brining Cheney, Hezekiah Fan Munger, Beniamin and A. F. Juda. * The.old church cated the 1 st o f May, viees thereafter will ... the Opera House, hew building is eompje be covered with % inch soiind, planed and matched pine, boards, over which will be best, quality o f tar felting, and then slated w ith Old Bangor Pennsylvania black slate 8x16 inches, seven inches to the weather. ; The first story throughout, also 2 d and 3d stories of tower are to be floored with best white pine lumber. All the Windows above the basement are : to be o f best quality rolled Cathedral glass,, It is expected that many ;o£ them w ill be handsome memorial windows. The Outside doors w ill be of three thick ness of % inch clear-seasoned, kiln-dried chestnut, with large ornamental cast iron hinges. All inside doors (except fly), will also be o f chestnut. The fly doors, leading from the vestibule,, are to have stiles and rails made in most substantial manner land to be neatly covered with heavy felt of dark olive color, studded With brass nails, with porcelain push plates; On each side,; and hinged with double acting Japan butts. The bottom o f thebaptisteiw will be o f two inch pine plank, with sides b u ilt up of 2x4 inch pine Well nailed and joints broken at coiners. Tt vrill be lined with Shi pound sheet lead, and connected with a Hitchens’ heaiOr by! M irich galvanized iron circulat ing pipe. : Tne facade o f the bapistery, show5-; ing above the pulpit platform,will be formed of white Italian marble, and have a marble copihg two inches thick. There will be silk curtains between the phlpit and; the baptis tery, and heavy , Tfirkisn euftains between audience room and S. S. rbOriis. All the walls. in the first story will be wainscoated from floor to sills With bev eled chestnut boards not to exceed three inches in width, and the casings will be of chestnut. - The main; auditorium, Sunday school rooms and vestibules wiU be ceiled With chestnut. There w illh e two fire places in the main rooni and one in Sunday school room, all with chestnut mantels. There will fee two hot air furnaces with which the contractor guarantees to heat the whole house to 76© in zero weather. The seating capacity o f the main auditorium w ill be 400 and the S. S. rooms will seat 150. The pulpit will fee on the south side and the seats arranged ih semi-circular form on a slight incline. The organ loft is to fee at the left of the pulpit. On the south side o f the church, back of the pulpit, will be the pastors room, and two dressing roomsl : At the eritrarice from the porte coeherc there will be a cloak room. ; No detail will be omitted in the Construcr tion, finishihg or furnishmg of this church which eiui add to its beauty or convenience, and it w ill be an. edifice of which Warsaw may . H ad it ho.t b eeufor therioble gifted L. Hitchcock and wife of Wyoriuhg* and Alien Fargo of this place, 4 this structure A ized b y Elder Irish, a missionary, on the 25th o f November, 1810, with the following mem bers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porter, Josiah BOardman, wife, and daughter, Noah Wise man, John Truesdell,’ L evi Stearns, nah Stearns, John Brown, William Miriam I Brbwn, T communion se; * Sunday was the last in th e old: chprgli /ai higreM ;interesit. dened bytiie, many ^ to h e b r o k e ii. Mrs. S a l»|||M ^ uqv ■ of age, a jH c ^ e lif A ^members of the present h t tlua brought tears to m her interesting, re: ent membership of the chWch: is spiritual and temporal cdhditior factory. attendance at ebmmunio: was the largest^in the thirteen new members jeived. • No contracts have yet be rtion 'of the Work oh church, The grounds are to' be filled and an evergreen and south sides o f the Ipt, roundings worthy o f the building, ornament and pride to the village saw. ' 1 .. Dh. Thayer, of John Hopkins’ Univer sity,- Baltimore, is- , the guest of .. M. Keeney a n d . family.. . . . .. : 'I; Dr. Anna WadSv or?b, who has been Mr; ,J. Briiiinstooi «ill S.- Hijarddte®'16- Ilie'.-gaeStv • / -Mrs. -B, 0 , B am v m ’.in Ivi-ilklo..; ' ; -/ -• ■ - M. Detlinger, .of'^HoehestGr.,.Was lin town on iloiiday. •- Bnfhs,io'- ,wa»>-ih*; ■I -to.Wh-oa; 1 1; Etiae, o f .Ni<agai&, is Spend- . . - ■ (ng a; few VreOks with her sister, .M rs.lM l - A. Richards. ■' pt: A)h|c>,: who has been visiting iii town for a few days, Tethrned h o m e ' rooimihg;te led by her:aunt, Miss Lucy Fisher. r - vArihnf Bpoor, of ;F 6 h d u lao, / Wis., ■ Spoor, form e r: paistpr of the \ B a p tist e h u r f , is vlsilibg^ ; 6 lA :fneiids in town. .11---* ^ : M b s: .Gra-cb'! Andrews,\' of Rqcbester, . as been the . gue^t of Miss Bertha Howe for a few days. . i Mrs. H , Humphrey; and children returned thi?(W edue:sday)morhing from an absence 6f several m onths in H u tch - isas. . tnson, ‘^m-ueL-:-.Fish©)?.via: spehding h ■■' ;:-v' ■ ;r, E ; Av Miller left on Tuesday evening lor a trip to Washington and New York. Prof. Merriman has resigned bia po- stiion in the preparatory school of R u t gars Gollege, on account of ill health. Rev. Dr. Nassau and H. A. Dudley attended the meeting of the Presbytery of G enesee held at B jrgen early in the . . week, ' ’ ' ■ ■ f B ert P G age reached his 21st. birth- ■ day on W ednesday. H e received from his father A. P. Gage, now in Dakota, a present of ^1,000 promised him when he was sixteen years old if h e . would re- I frain from the use of liquor and tobacco* w for five years. Mr. Blaekmer of Horncllsville spent Bunday with friends, in to^n, v L . H . V o gel has gone to AibaDy to at- iend the funeral of his grandmother. Shenff Gardner has been sick and con fined to his room for several days but is out again. Geo; F , Btevens, who ran a laundry here for some time has gone to Hqr- nellsville. ; ■' ;■ •. , Rev. H. fit, Fm m ett is spending a few da^ys a t Wheatville, N. Y. ■ ;Mr. and ’M t3- H; Garrelsee have re turned from an absence of two months iu; Michigan. ; --:Mrs. Wv A.: W alker is the guest of her sister Mrs. Smith at Hunts. Mrs. *T, C. Storms of Batavia is the guest of heir sister, ' J. B rinin-; Mrs i Cora Hooper* of l A v o h /islyisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. O. Webb. Miss Lizzie Martin has returned from a week in New York where she has been purchasing gopds for the spring trade. Mr, an d M rs, Stedm an ! retufned from Eeafnay, Neb.* this morning. . Col. A.B.Xiawrence wasi a guest a t the Geqrge H . Thomas Post baiiquet in Rochester on Tuesday evening. ; N o i< ies... • . Caledonia is considerably stirred up by the receipt of a num ber of letters by different persons from the Flour C ity National Bank of Rochester, inform ing them that certain; n otes bear ing their nam es are overdue and request ing im m ediate attention. As far as wo can learn, several, if ndt all of these notes are forgeries.f W illiam Curphey, Jr., showed us a letter he received from the bank requesting him to call a $525 note and interest, and W ill Austin re ceived a similar letter calling for $700 and interest. B o th of these parties pos itively declare that they never signed these notes and know nothing about them It is reported also, that Charles A. Cameron, Roderick M onroe, Mrs. McPeak and several others have received the sam e notification of notes against them for sum s ranging from $500 t o $ l ,- 000. Certain it is, the two first m en tioned are. forgeries, if the gentlem en named state the facts, and probably. all are, It is a bold piece of business on the part o f som e one and should be thor oughly investigated;— Advertiser. : Itw r g l a r s a t W o r l c , McOohneil Bros’, meat market, erts A Co’s grocery and Hplahan’s m ar ket were entered by burglars sometime during Thursday night. Entrance to the grocery was made b y cutting a hole invthe rear door and sliding the bolts. : A bout $2 in Change was taken from the money! drawer* which was: pried from the counter and thrown into the alley. The burglars also, helped themselves; to a liinch of bread dbughnUts and canned oysters. The rear window o f . McOpnv nell’s market whs broken and the money drawer taken iri the same way, ! Here about $5 was secured. Holahan’s mar ket Was: entered by a , side! window,, but nbthihg was taken and :.;M r,;- Hblahati gaihs one Chisel left by the burglars; Tools for the raid were stolen from CrUw- ford & Watsbn’s wagon shop. Two tramps were arrested on Frida^ morn ing but no evidence could be found con- Uectihg theni with tbe;^ burglary- l . B o a r d o f T r a s t e e s . A W arsaw correspondent gives h is view s Of the causes : o f the dead-lpck in the B o a id of T m stses, and for the bene fit o f our readers we reproduce sp m uch ot h is article as We can find room for : ^In attem p ting to ’ organize the new Board for 1889,’ there was a fight ihade against W m. E . W ebster for president of the village. Although! he has been counted as ah : a iiti m onopoly man, he seem s to be figuring in with the water com pany this year, in Order to be presi-^ dent o f the Board and also secure the high way superintendency fOr his brother.: The old five year contract, with the War* saw W ater W orks Company, which gives it $ 1,000 per annum for water for fire purposes and an extra $65 for sprinkiihg pUrooses; With the use of .the $8,000 worth of stock 1 owned by the village, does not expire until June; N eyerthe-, less, the old Board, very fixilishly, and with an apparent desire to shut; out the new incom ing trustees, M essrs, H ani- gan and Campbbll,frOm having anything to say about water durihg their term s, voted to renew the cpntract. It had to be signed by thO p resident, S. p . Lew is, and as he is after the county treasurer- sliip this.fall, h iaT b i^ igh A .is butter of late. Seepig ah Afnean ih the fence, he wouldn’intlin^ ifltb the m uddle by sign ing it. The UCw meh\ considering the old rogatives and wanted1: Webster i n __ chair to sign the contract refused to vote for him , getting trustee Starks, strongly aiiti-W ebster, to join issues w ith them . T h ese three voted for C. L . Morris* of the water com pany, who cannot, accord ing to law,? ts&e! any part in ! m aking a contract with! the Water com pany, be- \catise o f -'hik T shingm ti^^ in the sam e. Morris; McC ulldch and W ebster voted for W e b s t e r .A m otion to adjourn.dreiv forth the sam e tie ahd the W ebster fac tion withdrew from a room, leaving m quorum to do fuiither^^sbusinesig;; T h e liew m em bers say they want the towii t ' have the use of the interest or divide on the $3,000 how in water stock .” ! \ ■ L ig t J u r o r s . ; ■ / i l' The fbliowing is the list of jurors drawn to serye at the next term of Gireuit Gotirt and Court Of Oyer and Terminer, April 29th: ( .-'I'!; . .Iguand jtrnons. :';! • ■ ' :: Attica—John Mader; Charles H. Webef. ! Arcader-Ii. A. Davis; Martin J. Stearns, fcl f 7). * j ^ fi, y.- Castile-*W. ^F. Graves* Peter L . Smith. Fred Grey. -! \;v./-! !.V'-/: ; - •■/. Oovington-^Jdhn Broughtoh. Genesee Falls—Wheeler O; Bishop. Java^IIenry Matthews, Elmer Francis. The financial report o f ! th© Presbyter ian church for the y ear ending April 1st, and read by Dr. Nassau last Sunday, shows the amount paid out, as follows. Paid to Home M issions.. I. ....to t a l $9^5 00 Contributed to S. School... . 1 ..!. . . . . $ , 94 00 EadieslMssibnary^^Sol. HOOvOQ Mizpa^ 00 ’00 Middlebury—Rollin D. EClly. Perry^Thos; ® . Bnell, Griffith Jones. Piker—Geo. Sowerby, John D; Maher. : Sheldon5—John B,Alm eter. Win; Harman; Warsaw—John Woodworth, A.; A. Enther. W ethersfield—Encins D, Morgan, John TBIAIi JUBOBS. .i- Rev. L; C. Rutter :and were appointed a cdmmitt^? minnte on the death ; 6 f'R evlJlIiA Seth Cook catoe from Auhiirn; be examined for licehse.kW theSPJ He will preach iniew A d inihg his .. Allen McQneeia: w fil also be :^^iitt! 6 j field of labor will be Pbrtagevifie.; “; Paid to Foreign M issions,, . .. .total $812 00 Contributed by S, S. ; ; . 1 . 97 00 ! ■ , ■ Ladies Miss. Society.... 178 00. Young Ladies Mis.: Society . ,.,.. l,;. . 50 00 Busy B e es,..' . , v.,.: Av.'... 00 TO other bonrds of. church.,.. .totalr$427, 09 To Bible and tract societies., 112 06 Total for Benevolent purposes. : .. .$2,321 00 For Congregational expenses.. . . . . . .2,100 00 Benningtoh—A. Wooley. COvingfon—Alvin Dodson, L. P. Newman, Eagle—Robert McFarlane, D. L, Shields, Fred Millen. :'v.' Gainesville—Norman Cross, John You- mans, Johii Stamp, Henry Dolph, Fletcher Olds, O. S; Cotton^ Genesee Falls^rLnther P. Barnes, Gilbert 421 00 Arrangements! for the permanent or- gauizatioii of a Young Mens’ Ghristh n Association in Warsaw are going on fav orably and rapidly. I t is proposed to to have a parlor, reading room, rooms for games and a gymDawnm, and nego tiations are, pending for the third floor of Hawley’s block. More than fifty names have already been pledged for membership. As sopn! as practicabie mghirscihobls will be organized for the teaohihg of, book keeping, type-writing, etc. A m eeting.will be held in the louse on ^?humday eyening the inst., in the fiitereBts this enter prise, a t which will be presehi Leonard fi. Perry, ohairman df disibrict cominit- toe of W ^ ^ r h /N e w «Ad N, B , W hite o f .! Itgchesiter, ; secretary ! o f' the * rafltoad branch of the Tti Mt. C. A, Java!—John:Markey. Middlebuiy—Merritt R. BenclfleL William H. Peck, Samiiel A. Cox. ! :• Orang!eville—William H oy,'. George Glos ser,Frank E. Lewis. \ I ■ PeiiT^M eiH tt H.^^ Baker,:^Charles T .Sim - rnons, DanieTH. Tipkham, Mark Matteson* WinslOw D. FOskett, Thomas R. Buell. Pike--Jam es W-, Flint, James W ells, Jo seph Al Wilson, George Wright, Sheldon-^M cholasW eidigl; !. Warsaw—Charles Fargo, L. L. Chaffee. Wethersfield—Joel Potter. jENJfii?qs*Clerk. : V ' Mrs, Jacobine M, Baiier di the 5th insfc, Oged 70 years te The b M a l took place on Sunday j in the German cemetery on th e ;. Mrs. Bauer was boirn In’ Gerinahj from that; country to Warsaw years ago. ;..!^'!: * i \ MaryLoie, inf ant daughter^ Mrs. Wilbur Bm^e, died on Fri year. The funeral was held on tarnoon* Rev. W. A; Hohbs Bonald—James, iiifajnt son of . J Maty M cDonnell, died in Warsaw^d nesday, aged lyear and 9 months.; T fe took placeloh Friday in the ; Cathdhh Portage, April M , James Chhw&y ! yrs.': Vl-v■' ; V: ^ Cartile, Mch. 26th,; Grace Fuller, Fillmore, Mch; 29th, I August . mont, a g e d .6 7 ,'-.’d ' . . i ' -;.v.. 'Nunda. April 1st, Sam u e lP icked . Wyoming, April 1 , Cathmlhfe . P !resB y tei?y o f G « n e s e e . The Presbytery, of Genesee, which in* eludes the counties of Genesee and - Wyom ing arid contains 22 churehes and 16 minis ters, met at Bergen Monday,and was opened -with a sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev. H. W. Congdon, of Wyoming. Rev.E. N. Manley Was' elected moderator for the coming year. Letters of dismission were granted to Rev. John Reid, who has accept ed a call to the church at Clarkson, to the Presbytery of! Rochester f the Bevy E .: W. Cuminihgs!, who has accepted a call to the church at South Barte, Yt.Afo the Presbyt ery of Boston, arid George Swezey; a licenti ate* to the Presbytery Emporia, Kansas; r Rev. Horace T. Chadsey,of the Presbytery of B ingham ton, w h o .is . preaching a t - Pike,- and;R 0 v. J; H. Hunsburger, of tho Wyom^ irig Cla^is o f the Reformed church, (Butch), stated su p p ly at Stohe \Ghturch* Were invited to sit as (^rres^nding membeiu; They p ro pose, uniting w i t h the Presbyteiy as sopn as they receive their letters. -:;!.!; LeRoy, March 30* 23 yearS. Attica* t o r c h 27* Nicholas Hugg, Benhington. April 3, morid. -:!.! :/y-' 1.1^--' i . •; .1 Burgl ... . . , _ .... . huriiig riot over and also the iSil vet Laiku ” ” Alondav night. At the •; taken ftom CoFelandA Was .used! to bore;. a ’ hole is - th *' ‘ pariel of a back door, but thO. h* too low for th6; look* sq the rsswiisfl/ but a window |»ane. was taken with the oh^ ” They bverloeked drawer. Matches were 8Q$t over the o p e n a. w rn d o w Here php less th a n ; b e lo o g in g ^ arid severM n r tick i tt^en; then took the trtoyole th e ro a d , le a v in g tfie ip rieax* th e tu r n -ta b le . RevJ* D . P . to o w r ifs ; 4 _ paator of theiX* 9 io M ^ - j! t church \\ a ra w c rw a a L Lr^. ^
