davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
MURDER IN HARTFORD.
An Italian Row in Which Three Are
stabbed, One Fatally.

HARTFORD, September ga stabbing
ARRAY occurred in this city ON Charles
street last night about 9 o'clock between
a party of Italians, one of whom, Domi-
nick Moscari, was stabbed in the heart
and killed outright. Another, Antonio
FAIL, was stabbed in the groin and dis
embowelled. He was taken to the
hospital and is comfortable. Antonio
Fazio was stabbed under the left arm
pit. Joseph Newell was cut In the neck
and has been arrested on suspicion. 1t
is thought he committed the murder, as
a stiletto was found in a closet belong
ing to HIM and his wife was seen to go
in there. Shortly after the murder
another knife was found on his wife and
another in the street. There were also
arrested on suspicion Angelo Comic,
Antony Russ, Joseph Collendrie and
John B. Shay.
There is great excitement in the
Italian quarters to-day over the murder.
Newell, who is charged with the MUIR
der, was on trial this morning. He is a
rag picker and has bad record. He
was held without bail for a hearing two
weeks from to-day. Five other Italians
were placed under bonds of 81 900 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
AMATEUR BURGLARS
Visit Two south Main street stores
Saturday Night.

The fish market of r. F. Sheehan &
Co, f43 South Main street, received a
visit from burglars Saturday night just
before 12 o'clock, entrance being effect
ed through a small window in the rear,
used for ventilation. The window,
which is about seven feet from the
ground, is seldom closed and was left
open as usual, Saturday night. A
boarder in the building next south of
the market noticed two fellows prowl-
ing around the yard and saw one assist
the other into the window. Officer
Blakely was notified but the burglars
became alarmed and made good their
escape, securing only few cans OF
Holsters and salmon. This morning ii
was discovered that an attempt had also
been made to force in the rear door of
divers meat market, which is in the
same building.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
Another Fatal Railroad Accident.

STANBURY, Mo, September 3d.
Freight train No 81 on the Omaha &
st Louis railroad went through a burn
ing trestle near Mineola Ia, about 3
O'Clock this morning piling engine and
dozen cars in the ravine below. Engi-
neer Mark Eskridge, Fireman George
Burk and Brakeman Williams were
killed. The bodies of Eskridge and Burk
were cremated in the burning wreck.
They resided in this city and each of
them leaves family. Williams home
is at Macon, Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Look at that beautiful Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machine in the window
of the Waterbury Furniture Company
You may win it.
Prescriptions personally compounded
by p. j. Bossidy at the pharmacy corner
of Bank and North Leonard streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
A Dishonest Young Baker.

ANsoNIA, September 22.-John Schaef-
fer, baker, went to New York a week
ago and secured an eighteen year old
German boy to assist him in his bakery.
This morning the boy was missing, as
were $50 and a silver watch belonging
to another baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
Prohibitionists In ConventIon

New HAVEN, September 22.-The New
Haven county prohibitionist convention
is being held here to-day. E. P. Augur,
of MiddlefieId, the party's candidate for
governor, acted as chairman. Fifty del
egates are present. G. NJ. Whittemore of
Meriden was nominated for congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
McAnIifre and slnyin Arrested.

LONDON, Sept 22.-The much talked
of fight between McAuliffe and Slavin,
which was to have taken place tonight,
is off. Both men were placed under
arrest this morning and held without
bail for trial. This prevents the posi-
billty of the battle taking place tonight
and it is rumored that the fight is off for
COED. Thousands of dollars had been
wagered upon the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
sANDBAGGED FOR HIS MONEY.
Midnight Assault on New IaveT
Merchant

New HAVEN, September 22.-William
McGarral, we'll to do groceryman of
this city, while going to his home from
his store, distance of one block, about
midnight Saturday night. was assaulted
and sandbagged by three masked men.
His pockets were rifled. McGarral lay
on the sidewalk for some time, and
finally partly recovering consciousness,
he staggered to police precinct, where
he told his story. This done, he lapsed
into Inconsistencies. He was taken to
the hospital, where he now lies with con-
cussion of the brain, and little hope of
recovery. He did not recognize any of
his assailants. But 30 cents was in his
clothing, the money which thd ruffians
hoped for being in the safe at the store.
There is no clue to the assailants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
Fell From SwItchIrowir.

WEST HAVEN, September Gam
drew Kennedy, aged % years, fell from
q switch tower on the Consolidated
road, this morning, while washing win
dows, and fractured his hip.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
soCIETY AND GLUE MEETINGS.

~ Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
Ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Waterbury Field club.
Council of Chosen Friends.
Comstock lodge, No 10, X. of P.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. o. f.
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, /. o. o. It.
Fourth Division, A. o. H.
Continental lodge, No as, F. and A. M,
L. A. 1886.
Washington conclaye, K. S. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
A New England Road Victim.

Martin Morrison, a prominent Irish
resident of Willimantic, and bleacher
in the Linen Thread company's mills,
was killed on the New York &, New
England railroad one mile east of the
Willimantic station about midnight
Saturday. His body was terribly
mangled, being cut into small pieces.
Mr. Morrison was 90 years of age. He
leaves wife and three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
Housatonic Passengers Shaken Up

The express from New York for Pitts
field, leaving Bridgeport at 4:50 p. m.
met with an accident between NEWTON N
and Hawleyville Saturday night which
blocked the track several hours. The
forward axle of the smoking car broke,
throwing the car across the track. A
number of passengers in the car at the
time were badly shaken up and fright
ened, but fortunately none were injured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
sssnmmer Roartiers. },

s.Summer Boarders'' at the opera
house Wednesday, September "a, The
price of box. seats is 75 cents, five chairs
in a box. Procure reserved seats to-
night at Bossidy's drug store and rest
easy in mind.
S'Lotta.o
Few announcements would give more
wide spread pleasure among theatre
goers of Waterbury than that of the APP
pearance Tuesday night of Lolita at
jacques opera house. This is Lotta's
first appearance here in several years.
She has surrounded herself with an ex-
cellent company. "Musette" will be the
bill for the night, with Lolita as ''Little
Bright Eyes" The engagement is limited
to one night.
At the Casino.
A strong bill at the casino this week.
The following are the artists: Little
Chip who is known all over as the great
est of child actors; Lislie and Hardman,
black faced comedians; McGlone and
Lucille, Irish character and sketch ar
fists: George and Minnie Kaine, German
vocalists and dancers; Little Lottie
Kaine the child serio comic singer. The
whole performance to conclude with a
roaring afterpiece.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
MANY RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
AmrI Hull Of Woodbury. Killed Friday
Nipht Mt Thanksgiving.

Night at HawleyVille.
Amir Hull, a veteran of the late war,
came to his death in a shocking manner
near the Hawleyville station last Friday
night. He was an inmate of the soldiers
hospital at Norton. Thursday
morning one of his sons accidentally
shot Mrs Hull in the left arm, intiicting
a serious wound. Mr. Hull was sum-
moned by telegraph and started for his
home in Woodbury., where the shooting
occurred. He arrived at Hawleyville
from Bridgeport during the afternoon,
but missed the train. He then tried to
board several freight trains, but was
prevented from doing so, the trainmen
saying they were not allowed to carry
passengers. No one saw him killed, but
it was presumably while trying to board
freight, as he had resolved to do so,
unbeknown to the trainmen. He was
badly mangled. He was about SO years
of age, and leaves a wife and four chill
dren. He had lived in Woodbury. nearly
all his life. He was well educated and
was for many years a school teacher.
He was we'll known in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
e. II. TURNER &Co.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, We shall put on Our
Hosiery Counter the Greatest Bar
gains ever offered in this city.

We secured of one of the largest importers in this country
only few pairs of any Leland of many only
pairs We purchased these immense discount from
regular price, sell them you less
of manufacture.
The lot includes all grades of Cotton Hose in Ladies' Mems
and Chldren's, in both black and colored.
Some elegant Lse Thread Silk Hose both black and
coored and all grades of Cashmere and Feeced
In Childrens Hose every quality of black in Cotton
Cashmere Some Lse and few Spun Silk both in Ribbed
and plain,
In Gentlemens Hose you will find better values have
ever been shown in this city.
These goods stainless and will crock fade or turn
This the greatest sale of Hosiery naugurated in
our city, and whether you want any will pay you
to look ahead and anticipate your wants. for these values
seldom offered.
~ Sale Tuesday morning. and until closed out
E.T.TURNEIo &CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
Arthur Doyle TerriblY injured.

Arthur Doyle. an unmarried shoe
maker, about thirty-five years of age,
who lives at Litchfield, was so badly in
iured by the cars at Winsted on Satur-
day evening that his recovery is at least
doubtful. He stepped off passenger
train at the junction of the Central New
England & Western road with the Maui
gatuck road in front of moving freight
train on the Naugatuck road. The
wheels of the freight engine and several
cars passed over his right arm, nearly
seyering it below the elbow. In addi-
ton the shoulder was mangled, the
shoulder blade broken, and it is feared
that some ribs are fractured and inter-
nal injuries were received. The man
was taken to the Hartford hospital
about midnight Saturday, when DR.
Wainwright amputated his arm at the
shoulder joint. Owing to the mans
condition, a thorough examination to
determine the exact extent of his other
injuries could not be made. Doyle
rallied from the shock and last night
was comparatively comfortable, but
may not live.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

what, for every prisoner he worked. 1t
had been stated that the work could be
done so much cheaper without a con-
tract, because the prisoners could be
used without cost, and Mr.. Adams
statement that he was to be paid for
every prisoner he used, created q
singular impression, and when he
stated that he declined to put
in separate demands for each
Of the men he worked there was silence
in the Council Chamber. No reply was
made to his statement that he would
hold the city responsible for his bill as 9
whole.
During the whole of the discussion be-
fore the Council nothing was said as to
the legality of the bills, and the City At
torney's opinion was not called for in the
matter, which was referred to special
committee, which will probably not inves
iigate the right of committee to order
work and contract bills without power to
act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Two Excursion Parties-Miscelia-
neOus News.

/
neOus News.
A Warner excursion arrived in the
city yesterday over the Santa Fe with
the following people, in charge of R. D.
FHolabird, Excursion AGENT: Elmir G..
Smith, Charles X. Shafner, Mrs. A. s.
Marshall, Boston; ]. R. Shively, j. w.
Shively, Mrs. J. w. Shively, @. M.
Kent, Mrs. Bessie Kent, of Kent. o /;
Mrs. E. M. Shattuck. Boston; Mrs. R.
B Dennis, F. E. North, Boston; w. II.
Hopkins, G. F. Potter, Blackenton,
Mass. Jennie L. Shackleton, Hiss Nina
Cusack, Boston; J. F. Burchard, Maine
NJ. D. Gray, Mrs. M. D. Gray, M. D.
Gray, Jr., Cambridge, Mass. F. B.
Nelson, Middleburg, Vt. J. M. McGill,
Mrs. J. M. McGill, Crestline, o.; w. H.
Peterson and son, Pittsburg, Pa; Prof.
j. II. Hamlin, Dayton, O.; G. Jeffrev,
Chicago; William Limbke, Hobart, Ind.
Charles FELTON,, South Bend, Ind; Will
lam Dee and sister, Denver; Walter
Mills, Kansas City: n. Nelson, Phila.
delphia.
The following passengers arrived in
the city on Sunset excursion Yesterday
morning, in charge of @. @. Heinan,
Travelling Passenger Agent:
Mrs. E. s. Aiken, Washington; 7. L.
Ambrose, Mrs. E. j. Ambrose, Ed E.
Barnes, T. s. Crosby, Geo. Finch, Bos.
ton; J. R. Carhart, R. M. Dodsworth,
New York; F. Dettman, Cincinnati
James G. Dunn, st. John; L. B. Ferry,
Eagle Bridge, Conn.,; Mrs. J. Gleeson,
Syracuse, n. Y; o. A. Harrison
Carl oou, Me-; M. E. Hilton, Brock
ton. Mass; Anna ]. johnson, Buf-
falo, N. Y; E. L. Johnson, James G.
Keating, Philadelphia; l.. @. Kenney,
Mrs. L. @. Kenney, Boston; o. A. Kus-
Itch, Mrs. o. A. Kuslich, New York
Charles Kelb, Cincinnati; M. Mel Lean,
Philadelphia; Mrs. s. Levy, William
Lyon, New York; w. E. Mather, New
Haven, Conn.,; NJ. Mcdonald, Philadel.
phis; FL. 81. Mailing, New York; A. G
Nye, Mrs. A. G. Nye. Boston; Mrs. v.
Seay, Washington; Mrs. M. Siivers,
Boston; Mrs. E. Stewart, Brockton; w.
A. Strathan, Mrs. w. A. Strsthan,
Springfield, Mass Miss M. Sullivan,
Boston; Mrs. S. B Scott, Cincinnati
Mary White, Boston; Chas. A. Ward
Middletown.
The Chicago and Alton has issued 8
very pretty souvenir of the Patti tour OF
1SS9-90. with condensed time table OF
the remarkable run from Chicago to the
City OF Mexico. The party of 200 mem
bers left Chicago January 4th at 10 p. m
and arrived in the City of Mexico on the
9th at noon. The front of the card pears
a handsome lithograph portrait of Ade
the tour. Los Angeles is one of the foul
large cities indicated on this map.
Martin @. Marsh has information thai
party of eighteen engineers in the EN-.
ploy of the Union Pacific, is at work
north of the Atlantic and Pacific road
seven miles from the Needles, on their
way south.
John CLARK, the local agent of the
Union Pacific, has gone to San Fran.
cisco.
R. G. Kiefer, of the ticket department
of the Ohio, Indiana and Western, is in
the city.
John L. Truslow, of the Santa Fe,
went south to San Diego yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
THOSE BILLS.
Gossip Concerning the Rem0delinE 6
of the Old city Hail.

Gossip Concerning the RemOdeling
of the Old City Hail.
The disclosures made in the City
Council on Monday afternoon by Mr..
Muchmore in regard to the way in which
the old City Hall was remodeled and by
Mr.. Adams in regard to the painting bill
were the subjects of discussion yester-
day in various circles. 1t had been
stated that the work was in charge of
Mr.. Muchmore, the Building Superb.
tendent, but he stated before the Coun-
Gil that he had nothing to do with the
purchase of any of the material or the
making of any of the trades
except one, and that was for the
iron work. He had been instructed
by Mr.. Brown to have the iron door
made and he obtained figures from sew
eral firms and gave the job to the lowest
man. He said he had not employed the
men and had certified some of the bills
because Mr. III. L. McLain said they
were right. and Mr.. Brown had said Mr..
McLain was trustworthy person. He
closed bis statement by saying that if he
had known he was to be called upon in
regard to the work he would have kept
watch of it and have been prepared, but
~ he had nothing to do with it except to
see that what was done was done right,
he had not paid particular attention to-
what bad gone in.
Mr.. Adams, when he made his state
ment about the painting bill and the
manner in which he got the job, said
that he was to get 30 much, he did not cay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Marriage Licenscs.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
]. E. Chapman, native of Missouri,
of Downey, aged 20, to Mary A. Morri-
son, native of Texas, of Downey, aged
%.
W. 7. Beal, native of North Caro-.
lima, of Pasadena, aged 80, to Katie
Jones, a native of Canada, of Monrovia,
aged 16.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers departed fol
the North on the l 40 train yesterday
Mrs. Taft, J. J. Woodwork, Mrs. w. T
Wheatlev. S. Mcclure, Theo. Summer
land, ]. Edmunds, J. w. Strock. Petel
Dnber, 81. j. Rogers, Mr.. Brown, J. F
Hinckle, s A Pfeiffer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

+Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving Los Angeles 1t 80 A. n. con-
necl at San Bernardino for all points south to
Oceanside. Trains leaving Los Angeles at
10:30 Am. and arriving at $50 P. M. connect
at East Riverside for all points south to Ocean
side.
Depot at foot of Firrt street.
3. B: RYNHs, GGeSe1rsl GeeSSe. raas. aMs1XrSsss XsSgAs.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent
Ofty Ticket ONCE, No. 20 North SpYinR gtroet
CHA6. T. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general information given upon ap
pn alton to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Agt.,
g. E, cor Sprip and Second streets; CHARLEH
SEYlKR Agent at Depot.
Sundays excepted Mondays excepted.
A. N. TOWNR, General Manager,
r. Il. GOODMAN,
Genr Passenger and Ticket Agt.
O1-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-15

L Goodall, Perkins Co., General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore; Victoria. B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Drooklnn Gbeaircs.
POLITICAL md PERSONAL.
THE NEW REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

THE NEW REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Nearly all the members of the Executive Committee
Of the Republican General Committee have been chosen
bv the DELEGATES from the various wards. The fol-
Iownr is the list Of those already selected ana the
wards they will represent for the coming t"elVo
months: second jeremiah Fuld; Third. Henry, Z.
Hendrclson Fourth, William J. Beatte' tith' wis
lam J. Buttllng; sixth, Dennis NJ. Hurley; SEVENTH
Charles C. Reeves: Ninth, benjamin Estes; Tenth'
Jacob Bremen; Eleventh, John J. ochlusser; Four
teeutb Alfred r. Booth; Fifteenth. Robert NJ john
sion: sixteenth Charles Engert; seventeenth, jonas
NJ Harrington: Nineteenth. William J. Taylor; Twen-
tietI George ". smith; Twenty first, W. H. Coison'
Twenty fifth. h. 4. StarIey; FIatands, John =
Matthews: Cravesend, c. c. Overton; Newt trecht,
J. Lott Nostrand.
The meeting of the General Committee for Febru'
arv Will be held on Tuesday evening in the Athenaeum'
Founders Day has become an established msl'u'
ton in the Adelph Academy, and it VIII be celebrated
with more elaboration this year than ever BEFORE
owing to the fire in the academy recently winch
damaged the chapel the exercises VIII De hed III 'o
emmanuel Baptist Church. President Andrews, OK
brown University, Is TO be the principal speaker.
dosir, TO purchase stamps at tine Postohce late az
night BY the reopenlns OF the stamp Wlhdo" ior al
GEORGE b. FORESTER former vice president Of the
Republican General Committee Is one OF the L1oSs
largely Interested in the manufacture OF fertlllzes.
lie said the writer yesterday rean VII" w,
pleasure what The Tribune had 10 say about the OH
latug TO fertilizers Just introduced in the Legis-
lature' ~, ,..-.
C,eorge Giluly, the chief clerk IN the sheriff
Office is one OF the r0st genial men 70 be ionnd
around The public building He has held Important
places of trust for nearly dozen years. HIS
interests have always been identified with the Repub
Ncau paIt IT, and he has been active IN the SeVcnteehn
Ward. where he formerly made his home and
atterlv in the seventh Ward. -,
The subcommittee appointed by the R t,Pnn an
hr Twelfth Ward has decided to order new primary
TO be held at No I'll Hamilton ave. on Monday Feo
ruaiy -. <,,,.,.. -.
the Bridge is not expected 10 report at me meeting
of the trustees tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS
OF THE CITY

POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS
OF THE CITY.
Tie services of nine Republicans were dispensed
with in the Office Of the Commissioners OF Charues ana
Correction Yesterday and Democrats were appointed
in their places
The Rev. Robert Ashcroft has been called to the
nulnit Of the Church Of the Blessed Hope in Cumber-
land-st. to succeed the Rev. George Il. Kramer, who
recently resigned.
In the suit of T. W. Block & Brothers diamond
merchants. TO recover 81 800 upon promssory note
signed by IgnauS b.. Lowiz and Endorsed by ierbers
b. Clapp, a verdict for the full amount was renderod
yesterday. Mr.. Clapp denied mdorsng the note
The owners Of property in Atlantic ave, Brooklyn
who during the last two three days have come
before the Ninth Rapid Transit Commission have
nearly all expressed themselves in favor Of depreSea
road in that avenue
A delay of about fifteen minutes on the Union E'e
waited Railroad. Brooklyn, occurred about y O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. The cause Of the blockade was
the temporary failure of the valves on one OF the loco
motives at sands and Adams sts, on the do"h'o"A
track.
August Ludwig age sixty, who mas Oc'h n'ine
solitary M, for The last ten years hardresser on
the second floor of the tenementhouse in the rear Oh
M 136 Meserole-st was found early yesterday morn
Ing hanging by washlne from hook In the wall
OF his room.
A renort was filed with the clerk OF the suprem'
Court Yesterday morning By the members VI w
o,onth RanId Transit Commission, TO whom was 10.
,erred the application Of the Fnlton Elevated hao,u
company for permission to construct an
road from Manhattan-ave to Newtowh o'eeN' "a,
Manhattan ave- Commercials, FranhiihS' anu ""'
ave- TO Myrtle ave.
4 mass meeting under the auspices Oh eeino"' N
horers' Union and Brooklyn carpenters 'l'"
po.'' an ho hold tomorrow night in the Labor
-Oi' T., ,rr,,oave 10 discuss the ACCESSIBILITY a
,oning In tho eghthour movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
10 DEDICATE 4 NEW CHURCH.

The new German Reformed Church IN Herk,ner-
st. betwceh Saratoga ave. and Cooper Place, BrooK'
Nn, will be dedicated today, with appropriate ser
vices In the forenoon there Will be services in Ger
man, conducted by the pastor the Rev. Jacob weber
he Rev Dr. j. H. Oerter Of New York, and the rev
c. s. c. Luclsrow, Of Philadelphia. An orchestra
1nder the direction Of Professor Zeger VIII furnish
The accompaniment 10 several hymns TO be sung by
the choir. Services in English will be held al 8
D. M The Revs. j. Weber y. Pcarse, ).
Brooks c. d. IIulst and A. NJ Quick, OF Broohlyn ana
the Rev. j. Baumeiser OF College Point, VIII take
part in these exercises Al the evening services, IN
German the Rev G. W. F. Stenfuehrcr, Of Astoria.
Viii preach. Services will be held every evening OF
this Wcc. go
The new church cost about 10000 IL IS butt ~
brick and Is connections and substantial Inc IN
terror covers an area Of 4OxG5 feet and has sealing
capacity Of $50. The steeple Is 113 feet In height
Tie sunday school, which is attended by go children
VIII be held in the basement. The day school. which