davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. NoY. 30.-The spot market is easy
at IS lld. Cargoes quiet at ass Sd for off
coast ass Sd Tor just shipped and ASS for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: December, So lOS4d: Jauu-
ary IS I'D; February, IS lad; March, IS IL I'D
April. -; May IS, 1870
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Nov. 30. - ConsoIs. 95 5-l6; United
States Bonds-4s, l201a; do, rs, lO212; Silver.
43 9-l6d; Rentes 95f 421ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Abel reports
stocks OF grain in Gail Board warehouses December
LIST, follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
POSTPONE EMS EMIT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the Cruikshank Gold Mining Company is hereby
postponed until Wednesday, November 4. 1891. at
l2oelock noon. at the office OF the Company, Roo
q, No. 2l1 Sansome street, san Francisco OtI Az
order OF the Board Of Directors.
ERNEST j. KOCH Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

The receipts in November were SO 463 tons Wheat
1857 tons Barley, 4,297 tons oats, 1887 tons
Corn, Sl20 tons Bran.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
POSITION M EMIT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the Crnikshahk Gold Mining Company is her eby
postponed until Friday, December 4, 1891, at u
o'clock noon at the office of tho company Room g.
No III Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal by order
of the Board OF Directors.
loi I'd ERNEST j. KOCH, Secretary
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
10 Is cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast;
orders by posta-card otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. Ofice 500 Montgomery 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

LONDON. Nov. 30-The Mark Lane Express says
English Wheat has declined ! shilling. Foreign
Wheats have also dropped / shilling, Barley. Oats
and Indian Corn declined 649d Business to-day
was meager English Wheats we're Cd lower For
elgn Nheats made the same reduction Flour, Oats
Cir nding Barleys and Linsecd dropped 3y6d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

NEW York, Nov. 80. The stock market
opened weak, but later most stocks advanced. The
strong features industrlals especially Chicago
Gas. The close was quiet and firm, the most active
stocks showing slight gains for the day. Chicago
GAS is up IA. Governments iran. Petroleum closed
al 5Sc
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-United States Bonds-4's,
III: do, 2's 1000; Northern Pacitc, 1854 Cana
dian lacific, 81: Central facifc 8lL4; Onion Pa
cihc, 4l3s; Atchison and Santa Re, 1875; Wells
Fargo. l39; Western Union, S27s; Silver, 81 l4c
Sterling, 81 SlGt S412.
Wheat = December 81 O47s Flour - Steady
Cofee-Sll 80. Sugar-2S4 0g31ac. Hop5-Facihc
Coast, l592lc. Hides, lac COpper-Luke, sll.
Tin-Spot, $40 30 Lead-Dumestic, 81 20. Iron,
sl5. Petroleum, December 5sc.
Business in the Hop market is chiefly in fair to
good quality, suitable FOR home brewers use at II
@lsc. The Coast crop OF lSs Is lG@2lc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TENN ENT. Chroa omoter and
Instrument Maker, California street,
Sigm OF the w olIan SAlInr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Wheat was weaker. The
opening was about nc lower than the closing fig
ures of Saturday. became easy ana declined I4c
more, rallied l4G3sc. uctuated slightly and closed
about $50 sc lower than On Saturday. May futures
commanded 79,7 I4c prem um over December, and
closed at FAC premium. Receipts, 2,l20OOO
bushels; shipments, 1871 600 bushels. Rye easy
al 92c. Barley quiet al 5gc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3U.-whcat-Cash. 9lasc. Corn
lac. Pork - IS 70. LaTd-SI %. RiOs-Sj 10.
Whisky-sl is.
Portiand's Bu.iness.
PORTLAND toregon), Nov. 80. - ClearaGces,
s492, OU0; balances. $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
S417,S70
BOARD SALES.
AFTERNOON sEss1ox-2:3o.

200 Alta.......sD 90 Courd...2 SO $50 Peerless
100 ......-....S5 80 CPoint"l.l 10 90 FOtUsl l. 55
100 Belcher -l.55 90 EIoho 40 800 Savage
100 .......-.l-bu 10 C...l.2U 500 Scorpion lis
SO E& ..2.lh 40 ..........l IA 200 BIB N. So
$50 Builion..li4 40 II & ia 10 .......... go
100 Bulwer...3 100 Lady W ...l5 40 S New LIB
100 Caedna 40 $50 Mexican z. 20 1870 ........2 80
100 ChaII 100 100 Occidn.. .65 100 King so
100 Cholar.l.3O 32O Ophlr. l0lOO Utah--....65
$50 CC& V-4.65 400 overm..l.o6 100 YJacgt u 40
800 Con y ..4UlUO ......lL4 1850 ....-...l AS
500 Clmp.....O5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
'VIIUOI s. D ss6ss .sssss ssssse. :
Head c. D.. and Perkins I. H,


And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors, made the 22d day Of
September 1891, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the auctiou-house OF g. r. Middleton q
Co., No. % Montgomery street, San Francisco CALI
fornia, on Wednesday, the eth day OF December
1891, al the hour of O'Clock P. NJ of said day to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale
II. ID. WALKER, Secretary
onlce-Room 80, Nevada Block No. SOC Mont
gomery St. San Francisco California. nol2 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

For Late snlppm9 l"telstgencs See Ei9hm Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-SIRRRA NE
II vada Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business, San Francisco Cal Lo.
cation of works. Virginia Mining Dlstrics, storey
County, New.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the foIlovIng
descri bed stock on account OF assessment No 100
levied on the 9Th day OF October 1891 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
RECEIPTS OF PRO3UCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
BURROWS FOR HARRISON.
The Michigan Congressman Says Ben VIII
Be observation-disclosures Blunders
Insure Republican yictory-The Amer
icus Banquet This Evening.

The Michigan Congressman Says Ben VIII
Be observation-disclosures Blunders
Insure Republican yictory-The Amer
icus Banquet This Evening.
The first OF the Americus Club orators to
arrive was Julius Caesar Burrows, the Kala-
mazoo Congressman, who got here
yesterday morning and registered at
the Monongahela House. He fairly
paralyzed the reception committee when
he said he wanted to go to church
and he was taken to the First Presbyterian,
where he heard DR.. Purves preach. In the
afternoon he went driving with Captain A.
J. Logan, w. H. Keech and MIR. Wilcox
to see the city. Though born In Erie
county, Mr.. Burrows was never in Pitts
burg before, except to pass through on his
way to and from Washington. He was
very much pleased with the East End, and
will spend to-day visiting tine iron mills and
glass houses.
Mr.. Burrows said he favored liberal ap-
propriations for internal improvements, and
if the proposed Erie Canal will benefit na-
tional commerce he will help the scheme.
He believes the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
should be connected by waterways with the
great lakes, as such canals would tend to
regulate freight rates on the railroads. He
thinks Harrison will be renomInated and
elected, and the campaign will be waged on
tariff basis. The Democrats in the next
House will be compelled to make
wool free, knock out the tariff
on tin plate and advocate the
free and unlimited coinage of silver. The
business interests OF the country will be dis
turbed and a rousing Republican victory
will follow. 1t will be hard to choke off the
new Congressman who were elected with
idiotic ideas to advance, and Mr.. Bur-
rows looks for hilarious time
In the next Congress. He claims
the Democrats are sure to make serious
blunders as they always have in the past
He thinks Crisp is best qualified to be
Speaker. but he wonders how the Demo-
Gratis will suppress the irrepressible Mills,
who holds he is entitled to the position.
Mr.. Burrows adds that the Farmers Al
lance won't cut much of figure.
The other speakers for the banquet will
arrive this morning. A reception will be
held at the clubhouse in the afternoon, and
between 6 and o'clock in the evening at
the Monongahela House. The banquet will
begin promptly at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
DANCING AND CARDS.
Rev. McAIlister Says They Are Directly op
posed to Christianity

Rev. McAllIster Says They Are Directly OPP
posed to Christianity.
Rev. David McAllister yesterday after
noon preached the last Of his series of SER
mons to young people in the Eighth Street
Reformed Presbyterian Church. His SUBJ
lect was, May Christians Dance and PLAY
Cards?" In opening he stated that be would
like to spend an afternoon on each Of these
subjects, but found it necessary TO take
them up together.
In speaking against dancing" said he,
''let it be understood l am not an opponent
of physical exercise People can get exer-
else by moving about on a floor, but dane
ing is not done for that purpose. We must
draw distinct line between the world and
the church. Christians are called away
from the world, and must drop those pleas
ures which are distinctly worldly. 1 have
spoken previously of the theater as one of
the worldly amusements. The dance is
equally so. 1t is directly opposed to Chris
Iianity, in that it does not produce a state of
mind in harmony with divine things. Who
ever heard of q person who felt like pray
ing after coming from the dance hall?
Dancing is grateful to the carnal nature
aud wars with the spiritual. OF course
there are some pure minded ladies who
dance, but l imagine their numbers are few
in fashionable gatherings where the chief
charm seems to be the exposure of the fe-
male person. Accounts OF such affairs are
taken up largely with descriptions OF cor
sages cut low. One great objection to card
playing is that the shutting, dealing and
other manipulations of the pack always
bring to mind the picture of gambling
places. The very fact that such things are
1Ea,4 g al-
dangerous. There are plenty of innocent
games E"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Centennial of the Adoption of the Constitu-
tion of Poland to Be Celebrated in This
City Next Sunday-A Parade in the
Afternoon.
Next Sunday the Poles of this city and
vicinity will celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of the adoption of the present
Constitution of Poland. Active prepara-
tions are being made for the observance OF
the day. A parade of all the Polish
societies and congregations will take place
in the afternoon, and in the evening two
meetings will be held, at which both Polish
and English orators will speak.
The parade will consist of two divisions,
the Pittsburg and the Southside. Charles
Browsky will be Chief Marshal, Frank
Posluszny, Adjutant, Benedict Lapinsky,
Chief of Staff. John Blaszak will be
Marshal of the Pittsburg division and
Charles Julawski, Marshal of the Southside
division. 1t is estimated that there will be
900 men in line and a number of carriages
containing speakers and visitors. All OF the
Polish uniformed bodies will turn out and
the St. Charles Unlans and St. Hedwig's s
rifemen will be on horseback. The parade
will form at Smithfeld and Water streets,
and the route will be as follows:
Monongahela bridge to Carson street, to Twen-
ty-e1ghth street, to Sarah street, to South Ientn
street, across the South Tenth street bridge 10
Second avenue, to Grant street, to Sixth ave-
nue., to Smithtield street, to- Liberty street. to
Tenth street, to Penn avenue, to Twenty-eighth
street. to Liberty street, to Twenty-ftth street,
to Penn avenue, to Eleventh street, and dis
band.
The parade will form at 80 o'clock and
move promptly at 2 o'clock. 1t will be
escorted by squad of police.
Badges will be worn by all those vino are
in the parade. The inscription on the
badge is Liberty, Equality and Independ-
ence," which is the same as that Oh the ma
tional coat of arms of Poland.
The meetings, both of which will be held
in the evening. will be addressed by several
prominent speakers The meeting on the
Southside will be held at Turner Hall.
Bishop Phelan and w. J. Bremen, ESQ.,,
will deliver the English addresses. and
John Cuk and Joseph Rosinsky, the Polish.
The Pittsburg meeting will be held at the
Polish school. Twenty-second street. Mayor
Gourley and Joseph Sirakowsky and DR..
Leo Sodowsky will be the orators.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
WHETHER 1T WILL PAY.
A Question Asked Often Is Dwelt Upon b
Rev E. r Donehoo.

A Question Asked Often Is Dwelt Upon by
Rev. E. r. Donehoo.
During the course OF an interesting SER
mon last evening on the subject "Will It
Paw" Rev. E. r. Donehoo taking for his
text what advantage will it be unto thee,
and what profit shall 1 have more than if
had sinned?"-Job, 1xxv:S, took occasion
TO say:
"Will it pay?" That's the question. 1t
is the profit that is to be reasonably expected
from sn investment which determines our
course of action. This matter of personal
profit has always been uppermost in mems
minds. Duty, right, justice, are too often
left out OF view, the chiet consideration be-
ing that of personal advantage. 1t is the
seif-denials of religion, the demands for self
sacrifice which deter so many from entering
upon religious life. Personal advantage;
how it blinds our eyes to others lnterestsl
How it benumbs our sensibilities, hardeDs
our hearts. absorbs our thoughts
aud leaGs US to ignore the
rights and privileges of our brother
mani Society is largely made up of those
who pride themselves on their responsibility,
their high sense of honor, their liberality
ana morality; men who are entirely willing
to have their wives, and sisters, and daugh-
tiers bestow attention on religious matters,
but who persist in ignoring all such claims,
simply because they cannot figure out how
1t will pay them to honor and serve the
Lord.
Higher considerations should influence US
than mere personal advantage. God did
not place us in this world merely to spend
our time looking after our own comfort and
pleasure. The man who connects himself
with church in the hope that he will there
by promote his own selfish ends utterly mis-
conceives the spirit and aims OF religion and
is doomed TO disappointment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27

Rec. r. S. TdrrdRt. lams, OF connecticut,
in Trinity Church, Middletown, and
ordained priesl in Christ Church,
East Haven, April 9, 1881. In
1857 he took charge of the Rock Spring
congregation and replaced the Church of
the HOLY Cross, that had been blown away
bv a blizzard, with a handsome stone edi-
fee. In April, 1889, he took charge of the
general missionary work in Maryland, with
HEADQUARTERS in Baltimore, and since that
time has built three churches, enlarged
four, prevented foreclosure on another,
enlarged two chapels, bought ground TO
build another, and completely renovated
and placed ST. Johns Church on sound
basis. Altogether he has been quite sue
cess .ul in his work, and in taking charge of
ST. Marks hopes to be able to do good
work, as there is quite 8 large field
to work in, and he looks forward
TO building a handsome new edifce
before very long. The main trouble has
been to secure ground. hut ST. Marks
Church mas a frontage of 120 feet on Sidney
and 90 feet on South Eighteenth street,
which gives ample room for fine church.
The sermon yesterday morning was on
"Alluring Love" The text was from
Hosea, ii, IA. The minister spoke of the
great love that God had for the people; how
he tried in every way TO lead them to Him;
how the church had become wicked; bow he
had visited it with af1iction, plague, famine
aud slavery, and then removed them, to
show that His love for His people was great;
how, with His alluring love, he brought
them to Him in the fulness of divine for
gi7eness aud love God had his reasons and
his own method OF bringing out at time
the love for Him held by the children of
Israel when he released them from slavery
and led them finally to the promised Land,
fully satisfied of their love for Him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27

W. J. Reid, D. D., First o. P. Church.;
Rev. W. P. Shrom, d. D., Fourth Presby-
terian Church; Rev. B. F. Beazell, d. D.,
ST. Paul's M E. Church; Rev. j. M. Wal
lace. Eighth U. p. Church; Rev. j. ID.
Sands, Seventh y. P. Church, and Rev. j.
d. Turner, Fourth U. P. Church. The lat
ter confined his address to a brief history Of
the congregation of the new church, from its
organization year ago, with % members.
to its present prosperous condition, with 40
members.
At the evening service Rev. o. B. Milli-
gan. East Liberty Reformed Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. r. M. Russell, Sixth U.
P. Church. were the speakers and conducted
the devotional exercises.
The church that was dedicated is hand
some little frame house of worship, prettily
painted and decorated. The furnishing is
neat and artistic. The cost of the structure
and the lot on which it is located is estimated
at Sc, 600. The seating capacity is about 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
WILL OBSERVE THE TH1RT1ETH.

Johnstown Flood Correspondents to Re
visit the Scene on Decoration Day.
At the meeting of the Pittsburgh ohns-
town Newspaper Mems Association, yester-
day afternoon, it was decided to observe the
anniversary of the food by visit to Johns
town May 80. The anniversary falls on
Sunday this year and it was deemed advis-
able to hold the celebration the day preced.
ing. With few exceptions none but active
newspaper workers and their ladies will be
allowed 10 participate. These exceptions
will be the members of the Flood and Re-
lief Commission and Pennsylvania Railroad
officials. The following committees were
appointed:
Transportation-Georg Welhons, w. C..
Connolly, Jr.. John S. Ritenour, T. J. keenan,,
Jr., and James Hughes.
Entertainment-H. n. Gather, r. w. Her
bert, James Israel, E. o. Christy.
Printing and Programme-H. II. Marcy, T.
L KERN, F. X. Burns, P. F. KERN, Richard
Collins.
Finance-Parker L. Walter, A. s. McSwig-
gen. John Reynolds, Lyman Kaine.
Another meeting will be held Friday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock, at the Office OF the
Associated Press
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
GEORGE CALVERT LEWIS,

No. 81 Diamond street.

NOTICE - APPLICATION WILL BE
In made to the Governor of Pennsylvania,
on the 18th day of May, 1891. by d. o. Shever,
F. Weaver and Samuel Kelly under the act OF
Assembly entitled AN act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain corpor-
ations." approved April %. 1874, and the supple.
ments thereto. for the charter Of an intended
corporation. to be called the Savings Fund
Building and Loan Association of Pittsburg.
Pa, the character and object of which is the
accumulation of a fund by the periodical con-
trIbutions of the members thereof and of safely
investing the same at Pittsburg, Pa. and for
these purposes to have and enjoy all the rights.
benefits and privileges Of said act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto. GEORGE CAL
VERT LEWIS, Solicitor for Applicants.
ap26-2sM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
WEE wILLIE'S WOE.
Thought He Would See the World, but Dis
covered His Mistake.

Thought He Would See the World, but Dis
covered His Mistake.
Little Willie Hawkins has learned the
folly of decamping from the protection of
the parental roof prior to the acquisition of
long trousers When Willie got to be IL
years old he decided the home atmosphere
too tame for him, while going to school was
bore be did not propose to endure. So he
saved his spending money until he had $40,
and last Thursday slipped away from his
home in Williamsburg, taking a train for
New York. He arrived there on Friday
and put up at the Occidental Hotel.
The money gave out Saturday and Willie
tearfully applied to the hotel clerk to tel
egraph home to his father, Robert NJ.
Hawkins. The boy was taken to police
headquarters to await the arrival of his
father, who has doubtless reached the little
truant by this time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
CASSIDY & RICHARDSON,
AtIorneys-at-Law,


135 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
ESTATE OF HENRY SUTMEYER, DE-
u CEASED.-Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the estate of Henry
Sutmeyer have been granted to the under
signed. to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims against the
same should make them known without delay
ELlZABETHA SUTMEYER, Executrix. 80
Resaca street. Allegheny City. apl2-ll3-M
NOTICE-APPLICATION WILL BE MADE
IN to the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of
Allegheny county, on Saturday. May 2. 1891, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. for charter Incorporating the
Pittsburg Electric Club, by l. IL. Silverman,
E. B. Gawthrop. Morris W. Mead, Eugene In
gold and 81. Mel Harding and their associates,
under the provisions of the general corporation
act and its supplements The application is
now ON file in the Prothonorary's Office at No.
S97 July term. 1891. The objects of the corpora
tion are to aid in the progress of electrical and
mechanical science; to promote social inter-
course among those inter ested, and provide its
members with the conveniences of a club
house A. M. NEEPER,
ap5-l3-M Solicitor for Applicants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
ELECTIONS.

THE PITTsBURG WESTERN RAILWAY co.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa, April 20. 1891. (
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of this company will be
held at their general Office corner of Anderson
street and River avenue, Allegheny City, Pa,
MONDAY, May 4, 1891, between the hours of IL
A. n. and P. NJ, to elect a President and.Board
of Directors to serve tor the ensuing year, and
for such other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting. T. J. CRUMP,
apl9-l37M Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-27
ANOTHER CHURCH DEDICATED.
The shadyside U. p. Congregation worships
in Its New Edifce.

The shsdyside Z. p. Congregation worships
in Its New Edifce.
The dedicatory services of the Shadyside
United Presbyterian Church, Baum street,
lear Liberty avenue were held yesterday.
The church was crowded and the exercises
were OF an interesting character. The
morning service commenced at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. j. A. Burnet, Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Williamsburg, offered prayer and
read the scripture lesson. Rev. j. Z. Nc
Clurkin, D. D., preached the dedicatory
sermon, and Rev. John G. Brown. d. D..
offered the dedicstory prayer. Sabbath.
school was held at 2 o'clock, and addresses
were made by Superintendents Peter
Dick, Sixth United Presbyterian Sab
bath-school, j. II. Scott, Oakland.
L. P. Sabbath school, C. S. Morrow. Eighth
Q. 2. Sabbath school. A fraternai service
was then held, and the spe kers were Rev.
J. h. Ross, Oakland Q. P. Church; Rev.