davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
n N MINERS.

The westmoreland Coal 90, will build
q new car shop at Irwin that win give en-
ployment to over 100 men,
Mexican coal hiss been shipped to the
C~onnellsville region to be tested. This
coal will have to he washed.
The Lafayette Coal Company, of East
ST. Louis, Ill, has been incorporated; CAPT,
tai 500, 600.
Work is dull in the mines Of Red Ark,
Kentucky, and vicinity, but the future
looks brighter. The price for mining ID
IS cents per ton for lump.
Assistant Mine Inspector Robert Bell
has ordered work ut the Youngstown coal
mine, near Chapman, o, to be discontin'
ued. There is danger of breaking through
into the Willow mine and causing acct
dent.
There is no hope Of the Nation I'll
Mining Company being again able to dc
business. THE capital stock OF the COM
pany was entirely paid in, and it is all
gone and = good deal more" so writes US
a party in interest.
Three Of the improved pattern of coke
ovens now being Quilt oy tue Carnegtes ~
DaDgler's station, on the p, Nick. & Y.
road, have been completed. The balances
ofthe 6rst 127 in the block will be finished
in two week.-M. Pleasant Jour.
A ten per cent reduction in wages at the
Southwest Co.'S works went into effect on
the 10th inst The price paid for mining
is now SOC per 100 bushels; drawing, 4Se;
day labor, 81 20, and other work in pro
portion.
1t was reported several weeks ago that
the coke operators would not hire any
more foreigners and would suspend som
in their employ at present and fill theil
places with American citizens. The state
ment has been eoutrsdicted on the bsst
authority-Codl Trade Journal.
There is very little coal at present in the
southern market, and what is now beiDs
shipped will be disposed Of soon. There
are only about $4,000, 900 bushels nov
afoat, and the plantations alone will take
about 5000, 900 bushels When emptie'
arrive there should be fair employment FOL
the men now in the valley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
also been made in the captaincy, and
pnrns has hear annointed cantain.

also been made in the captaincy, and
Burns has been appointed captain.
Sam Thompson of the Detroit club has
been laid of without pay until he car re-
PORT in condition for plsy. Mcclure bias
caught a~trcciously and will be released.
Manager Watkins was out of the city Sum
day, and many of the Detroits took occa-
sion to fill their hides. which accounts for
the poor game Monday. Detroit is about
to sign an outfelder, q second basemap,
and q catcher. Thompson, it is said, will
bring suit against, the club.
There is no truth in the report that Ew-
ing is paid al extra salary for his work
this season. He is satisfied with his wages,
and his desire to see the New York win is
what prompted him to do his phenomenal
catching,
widner has a great inshoot. It fooled
the Pillies.
When Gladiator Browning arrived in
Cincinnati the other day he at once pro-
cseded to hunt up Elmer Smith. When
he found him he extended his hand to
Cincinnati's great pitcher with the remark,
sits an outrage, Elmer, that We can't
drink our beer occasionally without the
papers roasting u.s."
La Rogue, they say, can hit q low ball,
that's all, and is a drinker.
Jerry Denny, on Tuesday, was asked by
Arson to join the Australian trip at $50 a
month and expenses. Jerry thinks he
will stay home and attend to his family.
John Hatfield holds the record for long
distance base ball throwing. In October.
1872, in Brooklyn, he made q throw OF 133
yards "a inches, although this was beaten
Ed Crane. who threw 1876 yards and l foot
on the Cincinnati Union grounds 1884,
This throw was not properly authentics-
ted, and did not 60 on record. John
Riley, Ed Williamson, Corkhill, Stovey,
Robertson and Kings are entered for the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer medal, and the record will
probably be broken.
Manager Morrill, says that the members
of his team are all pulling together. One
ont of 13 games, and yet Morrill, says that
the boys act like the happy family.
Elmer Smith has won the last six games
he has pitched. Yesterday he pitched q
magnificent game. Jim Keenan, said,
after the game: Smith has got his old
speed again and that invincible drop ball.
He will keep all the Associations crack
batters guessing from now on."-Cnein'
natl Commercial.
Baltimore's action in reducing the ad'
mission rate to 25 cents will not cause @
kick. Almost every association is really
in favor of it. =
Welch's wrist measures but a tr;le lest
than Connor's.
Wards errors are mainly due to pool
Judgment of ground balls.
1t is fun to see the ways in which Kelly
and Ewing try to balk each others throws
to second.
Con Riley, the pugilist, got a terrible
blow in the face Tuesday while acting a.
umpire in q game of ball between the
Miamisburg and Middletown business
men. A foul tip hit him in the jaw, but
after having his lower lip sewed up by q
physician, Riley pluckily umpired thu
game to its close.
Umpire Powers gave satisfaction il
Philadelphia but not in Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
wild's manager. Frank Paul, bu. did not

wild's manager. Frank Paul, but did not
accept ii.
Jacques Kruger has q farce comedy call
ed Trying II On q Dog"
The new scenery for the ''The Stow
away" will cost S., 400-so it is stated.
Edwin Booth is at Narraganseet Pier,
and has never been in better health.
Chevalier Blondin is drawing vast
crowds to the Sea Beach Palace, Coney
Island.
Editor E. Kidder has written q comedy
for Sol Smith Russell called "A Poor Re
lation."
w. J. Scanlsn is getting ready to pro-
duce his new Irish drama by Geo. Jessup
and Horace Townsend.
Eugene E. Oudin ia to appear in Dol.
McCaull's revival of Lorraine at Wal
lacks next month.
Gillette's adaptation of "She'' will be
brought ont at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre, New York, on Nov. 4.
Rosina Vokes sailed for Europe on the
25th, and when she returns will bring q
new comedy by Clement Scott.
Theresa Vaughn and Amy Ames will
be members of the company which Is 10
play 1.-THE Kitty next season.
Mathilde Cottrelly will go to San Fran.
cisco early next seaso to play fourteen
Sunday nights at the Baldwin Theatre.
Duncan B. Harrison begins his season
with THE Paymaster" August Goth, al
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel.
phia.
1t is rumored in theatrical circles that
Jake Rosenthal is negotiating with q
prominent soubrette for the season Of
1889 8
Rose Coghlan has rented her farm neal
Yonkers and has gone to the Oriental
Hotel, Coney Island, for the heated term
Mrs. E, L. Davenport, Marion Russell,
Lillian Richardson, and j. j. Fitzsim
mons are engaged for w. j. Florence'
company next season.
The receiver of the BARLEY Campbell
estate will not get possession Of the Four
tenth Street Theater, New York. Man
ager Rosenquest says go, and he knows.
Carrie Tutein will star next season ir
Frank Tannehill, Jr.'s musical comedy o
"Struck Gas" under the management o
Charles A. Watkins.
Eugenia Blair, leading lady of Robert
Downing's new company, has recently
been granted q divorce from Forrest Rob
inson, whom she married in 1881.
Mrs. George s. Knight will probably
star next season in a comedy called "Pro'
gressive Euchre. Mr.. Knight goes will
E. f. Rice playing LIE Blanc in Evan
geline."
Helen Blythe opens the next season o
fifteen different theatres, beginning Au'
gust 81. She will have the assistance o
an excellent company of actors and &C
tresses.
Henry Lee has decided to star in thu
fall, using for his play ''The Cavsliet," an
English version of an old D'Eunery drama
tried by him in Chicago a month or 90 ago
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Register.
CLARINGToN, o., July 2S.-Our town is
entertaining qnite q number of visitors. II
can Justly be" called a summer resort.
Miss Hale, of Harmer, is the guest OF
Mrs. Win. Sims.
Mrs. John Collins and children, aud
Miss Birdie Collins, OF Glennfisld, Pa, are
visiting Mics Jessie Duflsld.
Miss Fannie West, of Dayton, Ohio, j:
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Alon2o Lowe.
Miss Pamphia Parine, of Washington,
Pa is the guest of Miss Said Cochran and
Mrs. May Thompson Seal has been visit
ing at the same place.
The hospitable shores of the river are en-
PERTAINING many fishing parties.
Most of the valuable logs caught here
on the late rise have been rescued by tht
owners to the sorrow Of those who caugh'
them or played the part of spectators II
lumber.
In the social circles of our little town
the past week has seen more than ordinary
festivities. Thursday evening Mrs. lid
| Duerr and sister Mrs Lou Cochran, CAV;
a reception at their residence In honor o
their guests. A large and select crowC
WAS present. The evening was passed will
cards, music, dancing, etc, q part OF TIT
etc. being a most delicious supper. Friday
evening Miss Jessie Duffield gave q ditt'
entertn hment in honor of her guests, ant
q similar programme was presented, rival
ing the former in enjoyment.
Rotten umpiring gave last Saturday
game Of hall between the Hannibals an
Cresc ept Stars TO the ~visitors. Score, 2;
10 II.
The game which vas to be played tc
day at Woodfield between the team a
that place and the Stars is postponed unit
next Saturday, The Darlington pitche
was unable to go.
New Martinsville and Pswhatau pls.
to-day.
Mrs. Walter Duggan and Mrs. Over
McCama, ladies of Beuwood and Wheel
ing, with their children, rusticating at thi
place, are registered at the Baldwin
House.
A big picnic at Narrow's run, below
Sardi's, attracted a number of our citizen:
to-day. The Darlington String Band fur
nished the music.
The members of the Metropolitan Bras
Band, who have been travelling with al
Uncle Toms Cabin Company, are expected
home in q few days.
Mr.. Geo. Hubbscher made a business
trip to Wheeling TO-DAY.
Editor Powell, of the Darlington hide
pendent is in Cincinnati taking in the e.
position.
The Darlington summer school ENROLL
over thirty. An organ was placed in tn
building Tuesday.
Capt Ray of New Orleans is visiting hi
brother Mr.. Ray.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
DIED.

LEWEDAG-Ol Saturday morning, July Is
1855, at 1920 O'Clock, MINNIE, daughter Of
william and Jessie Lewedag, aged 4 months an
l day.
Funeral from the residence OF the parents, No
2ll Jacob street, this Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited &c at
tend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
wELTY-on Saturday, July 2s, 1888, at one
O'Clock p. m GRETRuDE, daughter Of Charlie.
and Elizabeth Welty, aged l year, 3 months and
5 days.
Funeral from the residence OF the parents, No
% South Penn street, Monday morning at min
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary. Private. .
BLACK-on FRIDAY, July 81, 1888, at 10 O'Clock
Rev. HANSON BLACK local preacher In Simp
son N. Z. Chapel on Eoff street, aged 6s years
The funeral will take place from the Chape
this Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
MURDOcK-on Friday, July q, 1883, at Il
O'Clock a. m. JOHN MURDOCH Js., only son Q
John and Elizabeth Murdcck, in the I'D year o
his age.
Funeral from his late residence llo9 Charlie
street, this Sunday morning at ten O'Clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend. In
terment at Peninsula cemetery.
VRAlY-At Martins Ferry, July q. 1883, a
$50 q. m, ELIZA BELLE, wife OF Richard NJ
Weary.
Funeral Sunday, July 10Th, at 3 O'Clock p. m
Iuterment at Weeks cemetery. Funeral private
wATERHoUsE-on Sunday, July e2d, 1888, a
SIS O'Clock q, m, ALBERT EARL, son OF Stepher
aud Anne X. Waterhouse, aged 6years, lomonthl
and IL days.
KIMBLE-on suuda7, July I'D, 1883. at 4:eI
O'Clock p. m, EARL, infant son OF Edward anc
Lizzie Kimble, aged 6 months.
PEMBERTON-On Monday, July q, 1888, at
O'Clock, of heart disease, SAMUEL WALTER PIN
BERToN, aged "a years.
McCLANNAHAE-o On Sunday, July I'D, 1858
al 4 .. NJ, REBEccA ]. MCCLASSAHAN, !danghtel
Of James b. McClannahan, in her 18th year.
CREAMER-on Friday. July 20, 1883, at SIS p.
m, JosEY DREAMER, In the 9th year OF his egg:
Funeral took place Saturday. July 81, ISIS
from his late residence In wetzel Church dir
trict, Interment Tsylor cemetery.
wINZENRIED-On Monday evening, July g
1888. al $40 O'Clock, WALIER C., youngest sor
OF G. C. and Sophia Winzenhed, aged five
months and thirteen days
~GIFFIN-On Tuesday morning, July "a, 1855
at 5 O'Clock, FRANK L. GUTrs, aged q yean and
8 months
BARNE5-on Tuesday morning, July "a, at II
O'Clock, JAMES r. BARNES, In his 10th year.
RAFFERTY-On Wednesday, July g, 1883
JeHS J., infant child Of Michael and Beszie Raf
ferry, aged FIVE weeks
sHEPP-Thusday, July d, 1855. ats:g o'cloci
q m. UEIAH sHKrP, aged 6s years, smonths and
n days.
O'Clock p. NJ, IDA, daughter Of Charles ant
Mary Teetz, aged q years and II days
BARRITT-0n Wednesday, July Is. 1888, q
Parkersburg, VERA e, only child OF John "
and Emma z. Barrtt, eyed 5 months, 2 week
and 5 days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

The Browns have their eyes on the
penuant again, and are playing winning
ball, within the week they have taken q
longer lead of Brooklyn than any other
time during the season. Byrnes bride
grooms have fallen off in their work, and
no one is surprised. The team has only
been held in its place by:excellent battery
work, but the batteries can't win always,
as they are finding out just now. Cincin-
natl has braced up aud it looks as ii the
fight for the pennant will be between
them and the present leaders. Louisville
work shows an improvement. The record
up to Saturday ia az follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
GENERAL SPORTS.

Mike Conley has decided to accept Jem
Smiths terms to fight in England, France
or Spain for Ct, 900 aside. London prizs
ring rules, 25 men each side, A to 6 months
from signing articles; Sporting Life to be
stakeholder and appoint referee, Smith to
allow G100 for expenses.
Mike Donovan, the veteran boxer, has
issued a card in which he challenges Demp-
sey. He says: "Now, first, l think no
man in the world can knock me out in q
punch. much less Dempsey. / never
knew Dempsey to knock any one out in .
score of punches. Secondly, AZ to me being
an old man, l think it will be proved after
Dempsey meets me that l am the youngest
old man he ever met. In conclusion, l
will say that I will box him six or eight
rounds in public, and that l will give him
a chance to prove whether no can accom-
plish a feat 80 many have failed in"
Champion Teemer writes William How
ard, Boston, that he has received the new
double scull from the workshop of W. W.
Ruddick, and prOnounces her to be the
finest craft afioat. With everything in
shape and ready TO row, the shell weighs
something less than so pounds, and the
lines are a new departure from anything
yet seen in this country. Teemer states
that he is in the best possible condition,
and looks forward to the approaching race
as a pure gift to himself and Hamm, Mar
anacook, Worcester, Saratoga and Cbsu-
tauqua are among the places that are
named to have the race take place at, and
Teemer wants to be informed by wire
which of the above are selected, 80 that
Hsmm, Hosmer and himself can leave fer
there at once.
At Leicester, England, on July II,
Knapp beat the professional bicycle record
for 30 miles by I'm. S., the professional
5O.mile record by Sm., the professional
lOO-mile record by Ala. Is Ads, His
time for the 100 miles, however, was 5m.
Is 2-5s. slower than the best amateur rec
ord.
Annie Smith. a young school teacher
from Madison. Wis, who recently caused
the arrest of Evan Lewis, the wrestler, on
q charge of illegitimate parentage, brought
suit against Lewis for $3.50 damages Tor
alleged breach of promise at Milwaukee.
A movement is on foot to get up q tes-
timonial to Dan ]. Herty, previous to his
leaving for England, where he expects to
arrange q match to run against George
Littlewood and Charlie Rowen in a Six
day race in New York city, next Novem-
ber. The testimonial will be in shape OF
a handsome diamond medal, which will be
paid for by Dams admirers in Boston and
Revere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
Went Home One Better.

In the cleaning. Husband lwho has
been acting q little guilty ever since he
returned from the ofice)-Nellie, dear, ]
fear-indeed, I am quite SURGEON must
have seen me kiss the housemsid this
morning. How can L
Nellie dear (sweetly)-0h, never mind,
Edward, dear; ! kissed the g~rocer's boy
and the gasusn before you reached the
street car. It's all right.
And how mad that injured and insulted
husband wasl How he did whoop things
up! Man is q funny animal, anyhow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

advsncement-solid and substantial rather
than rapid. One of the large structures
has been rooted, the roof Of the second
building was laid last week and the third
building is mp to the third story.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Joe K. Emmett goes to Europe this
week.
Helen nauvrsy may return to the stage
next season.
Robert Mantell il at Sheepshead Bay,
Long Island.
Lydia Yeamans is coming back to tnis
country next month.
The last days of the Wild West Show ct
Erastina are at hand.
Kate Foley has decided to go out with
James A. Hearne next season, IN "Driit-
ing Apart." She had an offer from John
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

II you suffer from looseness OF the bowels, An.
gostura Bitters viii surely cure you. Be
ware of counterfeits and ask for the genuine ar.
ticle. prepared BY Dr.. J. G. B. siegert q Sous
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
RRI

O'KEEFFE-CARNEY-July 2. 1888, by Ri
Rev. Bishop Kahn, at the Cathedral. JOHN A
O'KEEFFE and EMMA CARsEY; both OF this city
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
MAGNOLIA

ahl,RE, tanishes Redness. Ronghness Pinpus
ass anl ssyes alAhaster Face. Neck rms q Hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
AID TO SUFFERERS.

ELM GROVE, W. Va, July ~, 1855
To the PuNtc:
The undersigned committee. residents Of Elm
Grove and vicinity, in view Of the great need for
aid of those who nave suffered by the recent
flood, respectfully ask contributions from all
those who are chsritably disposed.
There are many persons here who are 10 wan
and their immediate necessities are very great.
Contributions will be thankfully received by
any member Of this committee.
I. +. Jones. John r. Sweeney,
VIM. A. Wilson. Isaac Linton,
Henry II. Hornb:ook, j. r. Noise,
&. T. I. Gilchrisr, W. I. Chambes,
Lewis Jordan, Vim. Creighton,
Dr.. VIM. A. Cracraft, John Handlsn.
| irOhardn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
MAGNOLIA

RALM-RA6AN's MAGNOLIA BALM is not
Paint. Powder or Rouge. buta Refreshing Liquid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
.AGNOLIA

&c. cooling, Soothing and enjoyable
A1oa for face, neck, arms and kandsl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
MAGNOLIA

BALM, oyercomes Sznowness. Rotches. an
Givesa Smooth. Soft. Youthful and Piisbls stini
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
MAGNOLIA

RAIN ID insantiy applied to Face. Neck. Arms
md Hands. Removes Tan. sunburn & Frecklssi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
MAGNO OLA

BAUM gives a IlavishiagtyB eautifuisAin- Rad-
ly ussd and can't be detected. One trial eonvincssi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
MAGNOLIA

RkIM Tsls MEANS MAGNOLIA BALM vin
sca % CO sesssd4 AonhiEs Z Hsni krsaasi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06

TIE Rev. sam" Small has way of
hurting out chunks of common sense
with the velocity and destruetiveness
of cannOn-6all. One of these struck
the Prohibition party of this town onSun-
day afternoon, and knocked it even more
SenSeless than it has been at any previ-
Gus period of its history. He told the
third party people that he didn't believe
in National prohibition politics. The
ProhibitioniSts had held the balance of
power in tifty-two Congressional dis
tricts, and in several States, but by per-
sisting in running independent tickets
had left themselves without any repre-
sentatiOn. That comes, he said, of put
ting party above principle, which was
mistake the liquor dealers did not make
Mr.. Small might have gone further and
reminded his Prohibition friends that
not only do they fail to use their influ-
ence for temperance, but that all their
weight is thrown into the scale in be-
half of immortality, drunkenness and
crime. He might have suggested to
them that it would have been better to
elect Mr.. Miller in this State, a pro-
nounced temperance man, than Gov.
Hill, an avowed solOOn man. He might
have told them that but for them prob
ably 1900 saloons now open in this
State would be closed to-day. The men
who can feel that they are responsible
for the vast total of crime and wretched-
ness thus kept alive, and yet be undis-
turbed by the thought of it because
they are so sure of their own wisdom,
must be endowed either with superhu-
man self -conceit or very elastic con-
sciences.-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
Brlntn11t Chronicle.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER e, 1888.

President CLEvELAND'S message 10
Congress was delivered on Monday. Its
great length lit would ill two pages of
this paperl will insure limited reading
The President again discusses the tar
iff question, and persists in his recon-
mendations of last winter; but, unlike
his message of one year ago, he treats
other questions. The recommendations
concerning an improved Consular serv-
ice, needed Improvements in the Postal
service. and in the treatment of the In
dians, will be heartily approved by the
people; but his recommendations on the
suspension of silver coinage, and on the
subject of pensions will be dissented
from by large masses of the people.
The message is dignifed and temper
ate in tone. but will have no influence
upon the country nor upon Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-12-06
UNIONTOWN.

The Thanksgiving turkey has gone
home.
Mr. and Mrs. ThOs Watkins are the
happy parents of a little girl baby, which
makes No. 3 on the family register. Mr.
Watkins sets up the cigars for his friends,
who all join in congratulations, and ex-
press earnest wishes for happy and joy
Gus life for the little stranger
Mrs. Lee was favored with an invita-
tiOn to the marriage of Mr.. Steger and
Miss Flora Atkinson, which was cOnsum-
mated on Thanksgiving Eve, at $50
o'clock.
The Cleveland, LOrain & Wheeling
Railway Co made three-thirds rates on
Thanksgiving good going on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
good returning on any day except Sun
day. They did not wish the public to
have too much to be thankful for.
Mr.. Jas. Ferguson and wife, of Wheel
ing, were the guests of Mrs. Rose Lee, on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lyon, pleasant lady of Iowa, is
the guest of Mrs. Alice Lodge.
Rev.GS. Hackett preached the Thanks
giving sermon in his church, at Crab Ap-
Pile Rev. Hackett is an earnest, devoted
Christian minister who is held in the
highest esteem by ali the members of his
congregation, II.