Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Special Correspondence Of Gazette aud Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 4.-The Rev. N. H.
Miller, ID. D., the newly elected pastor of
the Presbyterian Church here, will be-
publicly installed on Friday evening Of
this week in the church at 7.S0 O'Clock.
The Rev. DIR. James L. Vallandigham of
this town, who for ~ years has been pastor
of the Head of Ghristiana Church near
here, will preside and PROFOUND the con-
siitutional questions to the pastor-elect.
The Rev William Swartz of Wilmington
will preach the sermon and the Rev. DR..
Marks, also of Wilmington, will charge
the pastor on his duties to the people. The
services will end with the charge to the
people by the Rev. A. N. Keigwin OF Will
mington. Special music is being arranged
for the services and the public Is invited
The largest organ yet built at the Knauff
organ factory here now stands in the set
ting up room i'll an advanced state of COM
pletion, and il is huge instrument st,
Michaers Episcopal Church of New York
city is to be the proud possessor of the
organ and when il is entirely finished II
Will rank with the largest organs In the
metropolis. As il stands in the central
part OF the factory to-day il reaches almost
40 feet into the air, several pipes being 80
feet in length. Of pipes of all kinds,
metal and wood and reed and flue. there
are 2,7S4. The compass of the manuels is
g g TO A, and of the pedals G G o to II.
experimenting the stops are five manuel
and pedal couplers and seven composition
pedals The organ has two bellows and
at present takes four men to blow it,
but when finally in place in the church
Will be operated by the aid of gas engine.
The action is pneumatic, that is air pres
sure is used to assist the key action and
open the wind valves. The price of the
organ IS understood to be about $4,000.
n III, S 10y, ..--oh lhursony the rev.
NJ Dr: nalanaignsm married Miss Mary
F iraneson 81 eel county 70 George W.
r ,,' OF tnis vicinity. Inc ceremony
~ peIdornieu quietly NJ the parsonage In
MI .oWI.
,ha ~ hc. Group, VINO Tor some tlme mas Kept
aaa o iss. ~ 9aii connected with the col,
herea .s,s tHr "iiRm,sns,on, where she VIII
ie,sai.e. i've peIore gong sne was pre-
S Jan.s Mlth nan9soine CHAR BY the stu
uvl..s Tnp oosrueu WITH her. She VIII be
strTru,eeqsu oy Mrs, simpson o. lownsend,
~ ne nev. M vincent OF fhilauelphia,
G III, oeei paa.gu py tne congregation OF the
torate of the same made vacant about a
year ago by the death of the Rev. Mr..
Anderson.
captain and Mrs. g. lie Roy Brown were
given a farewell reception on Thursday
evening by DR.. and Mrs. Theodore r.
W uiI. All the msmbers OF the faculty
were present besides quite mum Der of the
intimate friends OF the honored guests of
the evening. The captain with his family
leaves on Tuesday for the west en- route
Tor Fine Ridge Agency.
The Rev. N III. Miller, D. D., the newly
elected pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
was duly installed last evening at 40
O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. james l.. Vallan.
digham of this town presided and pro-
pounded the constitutional questions to
the pastor elect. The services were
opened with prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Vincent of the Glasgow Pres
tbyterian Church. The Rev. William r
Swartz of Wilmington preached the SER
mon, and Rev. LAFAYETTE Marks. ID. ID.
also of Wilmington. charged the pastor on
his duties to the people. The church was
filed to overlooking with townspeople
The ceremonies closed with the charge to
the people by Rev. A. n. Keigwiu of vii.
mington, when Rev. n. Ii. Miller. tie
pastor, pronounced the benediction and
extended the hand Of fellowshin ana wei.
come to the congregation.
~, -
!, NEWARK, NOV. l0.-Iu-morrow morning
tne o CLOCK chicago express on the b. II
VIII take captain and Mrs. Brown their
IaIllly ana effects to their new home in
lne west 70 the regret, It is hardly neces-
sary 20 auu OF the whole community. The
ealIlh mas been here. only three years,
,evkihs three months, but IN that time he