GRISI

GIULIA (1811-69), Ital. prima dénna; sang in Paris, London, and New York. most easterly canton of Switzerland; largest, but most thinly populated; chief town, Coire or Chur. Juf and St. Moritz are among highest villages in Alps. Principal industry, cattle breeding; maize and chestnuts grown; wine produced; mineral springs found; climate severe. Canton is visited yearly by great numbers of tourists, especially at Davos, Arosa, and Engadine; has few railways, but many fine roads. Ger., Ital., and Homansce dialects spoken. Pop. 1920, (1766-1843), Episcopal bishop; 6. Suns bury, Conn.; d. Boston, Ma . He was ordained in 1795. For twenty-six years, 1804-30, he was rector of St. Michael’s Church, Bristol, R.I. and the following five years of St. Peter’s, Salem, Ma . In 1811 he became the first bishop of the eastern diocese of the Episcopal Church as then organized, officiating as such in conjunction with the (1815-57), Amer. editor; pub. Poets and Poetry of America, 1842, and other anthologies; also biographical and critical editions of Poe and other writers. (1861), American bishop. Graduated from Union College in 1882 and from the General Theological Seminary in 1885. Ordained in 1885. Rector of churches in Ilion, N.Y., Little Falls, sionary bishop of Salina in 1902. Suf. fragen bishop of Chicago, in 1917