Tuttle
DANIEL SYLVESTER, an American Protestant Episcopal clergyman, born in Windham, N. Y. in 1837. He was educated at Columbia Un University and the General Theological Seminary, and received honorary degrees from the University of the South and from Washington University. He became a deacon in 1862, and a priest in 1863.
After serving as assistant rector and then as rector at Morris, New York, from 1862 to 1867, he was consecrated Missionary Bishop of Montana, Utah, and Idaho in 1867. He was translated to the Diocese of Missouri in 1886, and in 1903 became Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church. 1867. He was translated to the Diocese group, belonging to the United States under the treaty of Dec. 2, 1899, between States, Great Britain, and the United Sta Germany. For several years the United States was anxious to acquire possession Episcopal Church. group, belonging to the United States under the treaty of Dec. 2, 1899, between 1872 the local authorities ceded the harbor for this purpose, and in 1878 a treaty was signed in Washington by which the United States was given the right to establish at that harbor a stawas tion for coaling, naval sup of trade, commercial treatment as a favored nation, and extra-territorial contreaty was signed in Washington by supplies, freedom Tutuila, the island upon whose coast this harbor is located, has a population occupied by the United States in 1898, rounded by the provinces of Novgorod, Jaroslav, Vladimir, Moscow, Smolensk, TVER, a province of Russia, surand Pskov; area, 24,975 square miles; Tutuila, the island upon whose coast this harbor is located, has a population (1916) of 6,185, and an area of 77 square miles.
From the Volprovinces of Novgorod,