davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
LU7HERANS ~ SESSION.
THEY DISCUSS SEVERAL QUESTIONS AND LISTEN
TO ADDRESSES.

THEY DISCUSS SEVERAL QUESTIONS AND LISTEN
TO ADDRESSES.
Tho Central Association OF the Lutheran Young
Peoples Association Of New.York and Brooklyn cele
bratcd the tooth centenary Of the birth of Martin
Luther. Yesterday afternoon and evening, In Assocla
ton HALL Twenty third ST. and Fourtlsve. \
business session WAS held In tho afternoon. There
were present thirty delegates from Albany, Brooklyn
and Ncw-l orl. The Rev. DR.. Wenner OF this city
presided. II urged by several delegates that the
time was ripe for a state Lutheran association The
Rev. Dr. Morris. Of Philadelphia, favored the fOrma
ton IL II National association. II was finally re-
solved TO appoint committee to issue II preliminary
call for a meeting OF Lutherans for the purpose o;
forming a state association. William II. stelnkamp.
president Of the New York Central Association, pre-
sided over the evening meeting which Well at
tended the large hall being completely filed The
meeting was opened with music, followed by reading
of tho scriptures by the Rev. Edgar Grimm OF
Philadelphia, and prayer by the Rev. e. c. F. Harris.
pastor Of - Marks Church II this city. The presi-
dents address was delivered By Mr. Steinkamp. lie
did not belleve the time had come for the formation
OF National association. Andrew Busch, cx.presi-
dent OF the NewYork Central Association spoke on
The Lutheran Church-Icr Glory" "Our Young
Ieopep was the subject Of an address BY the Rev. Dr.
John j. Hcschmann. pastor OF st. Peters Church,
Brooklyn lie advocated the confirmation Of children
az the accs Of seventeen eighteen, nineteen or twenty
years instead II at twelve or fourteen years. lie also
udvocl xxi an English service.
The Rev Or. J. l.. RcmcnSnyder delivered an ora
ton on Martin Luther. The Rev. John \. ". Haas
ana - " Clmpcn, f., also delivered short addresses
on Tho Influence Of the Central Association" and
&c Practical Church Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
pEryyOy OF TROY SEMINARY ALUMTAE

The annual reunion and banquet OF he Emma
Willard Association Of the Troy Female seminary t"oh
place st.rday afternoon at the Windsor Hotel hboh'
600 former pups and graduates Of the seminary were
present. and there were representatives from many
Of the leading female colleges Of the country ohe vi
The pleasing features OF the meeting was IN" presence
NJ Mrs Charlotte Townsend LandOn, the Oldest living
graduate. she Is elghtyhve years old and was gndu
atcd In le28. After the banquet the meeting was
called 10 order by Mrs. Russell Sage. VINO name n
brief congratnatory speech. Mrs. J. 5. T. stranahan
Of Brooklyn and Mrs BackuS also addressed the meet
ing. and Mrs Edward LAutcrbach and Miss Jennie
Duttcn heartily applauded for thor singing. The
graduates enthusiastic over the proposed erection
Ct statue OF Emma Willard In Troy and heartily III
favor Of Increasing tho scholarship iund OF inc sr
mary Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick. OF Chicago, ana Mrs.
russell sag, each gave $3.50 and Mrs. j. p T. strana
han 800 TO the scholarship flnd . .
Among those present were Mrs H. e. ocuhdcr all1
Mrs. Howard l.apsey granddangnte OF Emma w, WI
lard Mrs Louise Chandler MOulton, Mrs. I. H. btleo-
pie Mrs 4. Washington, Mrs. Charles f. simmons
Mrs Fisher johnson, Mrs. Bruce Chiffon Mrs w IL.
rusey, Il Delaware Mrs. David SANFORD OF Syracuse
Mrs john r. Archbolh. Mrs. George Dc B Klein ana
Mrs Thomas Pazel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
MARRIED..

BRUSH-IRELAND-On THURSDAY, November 10th, ieD2s
by the Rev DIR. D. Parker Morgan, Florence May.
daughter Of John III. Ireland to Louis T. Brush.
CHU RGH-VOSE-At the Kent Street Reformed Church,
Brooklyn. f. D., on THURSDAY November 10th by INC
Rev. Lewis Francis Emma D., daughter OF Clarence
Vose, TO T.. Dwight Church, u.
day NoyemSer iota IS,2.
and Mrs. Waters Burrows 10 the Rev George Elliots
Gillespie by the Rev DR.. John Gillespie. assisted by the
Rev. Dr. John Teal, pastor OF Westminster Church AL
Of Elizabeth.
REYNOLDS-JESNINGS-On Thursday. November 10th.
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Rverheaf y "
by the Rev. WIN. /. Chalmers Cora, only daughter OK
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Jennings, 70 Jesse Evans @y'
nOlds, Of Yonkers y. \.
RosE,GoLDTHWAITE-Thu N9yembcr 10 ls2s
at the Grace Church chantry In this city, by the
rector, the Rev. Dr. Huntington Susan Tareton daueh-
OF DR.. Henry toldthwae, TO Dr. John Henry Rose.
Of Geneva, NewNorh.
SCTTON-MARSIIALL-O Thursday. November 10th, BY
Rev. \. Moran, Of Christ Church. West 1slip L. lie
Julia Gorham Ma shall TO James Riley sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

few nights afterward he took all the children lere
them In the vestibule OF Franks house. rang tho
bell and FASTENED away Mrs. Moorehead answered.
the ring and found her little flock shivering with
fear and cold IN the hallway Willie dying from
pneumonia. Mrs. Frank permitted the children to
remain IN her house Til mother could find place
for them. Two days aftcrward Willie died, and tho
father claimed the body as he had an insurance on
the child lie gave the body cheap burial, ana
kept the rest OF the insurance money. finhiy NUS.
Moorehead had TO leave the Frank family. and since
October 4 she has wandered about, picking up pre-
carious living and sleeping in Railways, In the oenp
air and wherever she could find n place. Wednes.
day night. she said SHE slept In vacant factory at
No. "a Tiffany Place. Iroollyn. Agent Prngfe took
the family 10 court, and told the foregoing story to
Justice Kilbreh. He committed the children 10 the
Dominican Convent and the mother said she would
find employment now that she unencumbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
HIS HEAD Split NTH An AXE.
A GREEK ABLE TO WALK AND TALK AFTER
BEING TERRIBLY HACKED.

BEING TERRIBLY HACKED
A murderous assault, the motive for which was be-
icved 20 be Jealousy, was committed early yesterday
morning I'm the tenement house No. los Hester ST..
Elias Hnac0pulOs Greek struck on the head With
an axe and his skull split open Although his In
ures were believed to be fatal when the police sent
him TO the hospital he was able to talk later, and
there wa, said To be some hope for his recovery.
Nnacopulos Is a strong built man. twenty nine years
OH. and unmarried lie formerly had fruit stand In
the BOwery, hut lately lie had been employed at odd
Jobs about the Hotel Marlborough.
The room In which he slept the second floor
II the house No. 1875 Hester-st He was at work In
the hotel Wednesday night and he went to his room
in the tenement house at = n. m. yesterday. As he
unlocking the door Of his room, he was attacked
without warning by his enemy, who had been waiting
for him on the dark landing. The assassin used a
sharp and heavy with handle nearly three feet
long lie struck NnacOpulos the sde OF the
head, and the blade OF the axe sank into the Greeks
skull far enough to make n compound fracture. 1t
was surprising that the Greek not killed instantly
by the blow. He did not even fall but faced his
assaant and put up his hands TO wnrd Of the second
blow. His right hand was nearly cut of the axe
WAS swung agninst his head again. and the blade Of
the axe entered his forehead a third blow on The
head caused the Greek 10 fall the landing stunned
and helpless, and the assassin fed.
Despite his desperate wounds the Greek soon
covered from the shock sufficiently he able TO walk
ort OF the house. policeman, who saw him covered
With blood, 10 call an ambulance. HnacOpnlos
was removed to the Chambers Street Hospital. There
the surgeons were surprised that y man could be
alive and able 10 speak with such extensive injuries
TO his head, but they said his well nigh
hopeless. He at first declared that he could not tell
who his assailant Wa. aud said he knew OF no man
who wished to kill him. Being informed that he
probably would die, the Greek said lie thought his
assannt was Giuseppe Giaciuzzo, Italian boot
black Of No. 2 G0uverneurst. Until recently the
Italian and his young wife lived In the house No.
16j lIestrrst., but lie moved to Gouverneurst. to
take his NI;e away from the Greek, with whom she
he'd become TOO friendly. Gaciuzzo had shown his
IetlOuoly by Sowing at the Greek and thr, enng
to Kill him. The axe with which the muricIous blows
w"r" sitnrk was found In closet on the first HO1r
OF the house In Hc,ierst. Giacluzz) was arrested In
hquOI-sIUlc at Division and GOuyerncur SIS lie
den 81 that h" had attacked the Greek. lie held
al the Iombs Police Court 10 walt the result u the
Greeks INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
cor. FLOWER APPOIYTS THANKSGITING
HIS PROCLAMATION NAMES NOVEMBER % As
THE DAY

THE DAY
Albany, Nov. IO.-GovcnOr Flower to-day issued
the following proclamation:
state 81 Ncw-YoIk Executive Chamber.
Under authority Vo.tcd I'm Governor by the laws
Of the state / DO hereby appoint THURSDAY the twenty
fourth day Of November. n be- day Of general thanks
giving and PRAYER.
The people Of the state have b. be- thankful
blessings which the year drawing a close Ia,
yielded. God Ia, been mcrcIful in sparng from
threatened disease from ciyil doTdcr
nict employers and cuploycr from
cal agricultural distress. crop, have been plentiful
business has been active industry has been well rewarded
intelligence and rfninc have been widely drus'd
and contcntmcnt and hIppnc,, prevail generally within
The borders OF our commonwealth
Let all join IN praise and gratitude to Him who
la, recipient, Of His mercy and the day
appointed Jet assemble in houses Il wor-hD ane
with deyout spirit acknowledge Indebtedness and
responsibility 10 Almighty God. let SIX lie guidance
and the year that Is 10 come 10 tn end that NJ
people may be blessed win continuance Of HIS
mercies prouotc His OF Justice equality and
fraternity earth.
Let Icncc; His love among our fellow men-shsilng
our plenty with poor. comforting the sick cheering
the unfortunate mane-ting charity toward all men
day November the year Of Lord. eighteen hun
drcd and nincty-two. ROSWELL. i. FLOWER
BY the Governor. T. ). WILLIAMS. Private S.cr'tarJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
MECCA MOBILES AT THE THEATRE

There was large theatre party at DC Wolf lIoppcr's
performance Of THE Lady the Tiger" at the Broad
way Theatre last night. 1t consisted of about 800
members and friends Of Mecca Temple Mobiles OF the
Myst shrine who occupied the whole of the orchestra
and the most Of the boxes The boxes were hand
somely drapcd with fags. Mr.. Hopper Is II member
OF the order and IS In high favor with his brother
members. Al the point In the opera whore Mr
Hopper as the King II told that the TIGER T. dead.
Of his brethren Of the Mystic shrine throw .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
MAYOR RNEEN" TAKES 4 NEW ST4Rr.

"Mnvournccn,' the Irish drama which ran for up
ward II 100 nights In Ncw-York last season. was
started on road tour last night nj fonkeis, WIN
Chanuccy Clcot I'm the part originally acted by W. j.
scaulan. Tho play presented with All Tile elab-
crate scenery, costumes and accessories used last
season Mr.. Olcott's impcrsonation OF Terrence
Dwycr p.ovcd 10 be entirely competent and his sing
Ing Of anIans songs wn vigorous applause and
many emory Others in the cast we're Miss Ethel
Winthr D. Miss Florence Foster. Miss Ccci'e Rush.
Miss Helen Mowatt. Little Dot Clarendon Edward
Holland, j. W. Hague, Daniel Ghftather ana FRANK
Iul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
Postomcr Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
LeEs foreign countries need 10: be sneslay al;
ss $ocg%s.t; esS.' Ps'ay addressed being
Forssn mails for the week ending November 70 viii
'0 ISSYs 81 s',f' St ST. G@s'
c so WndTard sGads s Se; Top sT mus;
s SScd letter. eSs e. anu
ii 50 . M r Fortune Island Jamaica ard jSre%s Pc,
ase'i@ 1 Aes e. s at q ,'' M for
Der s. 81 %rna ard from Boston. -
"A r FOR France Sx u, s,,sad i"
vG 80 r. SaRs S, Gosay % aS
sweden Norway end E, Dsr: A Of S Hs %uss
al'S % or PSE s Hn escsS Sa
d s;:rs for and lESapa
Sra ,ns,m 1 ". 10
must 70 a. dTe l' r at 10 M
Tor direct psyo1 10 c G"'; 20 R Gr!
$ SF,s PEI a. II o 3, S.%gs,s,
G ar css. 1 rs@pe s and sna Sya
81 stat' VIA M ve irssuprsaeatSy for vencts asd
s,1 GsDnp xn S must EFr ycsi''% S;
D = a. az no ao for porto Rico per
',ss so%o FL S:''' He' via I"'' per
Malls China and s ,as% Per So,s Gaelic gro" ssS
H F,,It r%" a do"f S:re pei inv ap 1p :
SoVsmb Ser0 "a At Mails FOR Australia New
Monowai from san Franci,co), close here daily up
70 December $50 ~ !er on arrival at New:
Nal. for China and ,apSn via yaneoIyer spesialy
Malls Tor Newfoundland by raj to HALEY and thence
tor Mioueon by rail- Boston, anu thence By steamer.
ca,s al this once daily At 80 m. Mails for Cuba.
10 TAMPA fla, and thence by steamer sailing
Mondays and fhur.aay., close at this oniee daily ~
ada ressri for dispatch by steamer close at this ocs
daily 3 a. NJ.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded u San Francisco daily
and schedule OF closing arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit Francisco.
Malls from Fast arriving tine at san Francisco the
dav OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
day.
.Reg.tered mail closes at y. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails opened tho piers q
English French and German steamers az the hour 1t
closing supplementary mails the postOhce. WHOM
remain open until within ten minutes Of the hour Of sailing
OF steamer
Yoseonice New.Yssk. n. Y. November T. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
DESTRUCTION or CANE ~ coLoRAno.
fspectcr 70 The 1,,ocint,d rre,,l

Denver, col. Nov. lO.-Statc Game Warden LanhS
annual report will show great decrease III the amount
" large game In the state and almost total de-
strucon Of the mountain trout, through violation OF
the laws which nrc too full of Ooph0es to n.ow any
convictions Large numbc ~ the o. indians have leIt
their reservations, and exciting much alarm among
the settlers In Roult County. upon whom they prey
mcrcilessly Game Warden Taylor ana the sheriff
Of Eo Blanco County have gone out to try TO head
them or II they fail serious trouble mas follow
II something Is not done 10 prevent the ties from
slanrhttfng The deer which are already scarce they
will he cAtcrmlnatod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
STEAMSHIPS RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE

The steamship siberian, from Glasgow, with fifty
six passengers and the Pennland, from Antwerp with
o76 passengers were released from quarantine yes
terday by Collector Hendricks orders from Wash
lngton The Collector has sent letter to Washing
ton. making some recommendations concerning the
Guarn ntinc regulations, but the nature OF his sugges
lions he refuses 10 make public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RRUNSWICK-Horsce Piunkett NJ, T., OF England.
FIFTH AVENUE,-James u. McCrcary and r. bcnjsnln
Andrews delegates 10 the international Monetary Con-
ference: ex.Congessman Henry Lbbey. OF Virginia and
Silicon Hutchins. GILSEY-Bishop Denis NJ Bradley.
OF Manchester. N. H., and Mayor John L. Mosby, Of
Cincinnati. HOLLAND-Senator Eugene Hale. OF Maine (;
Congressman John Sanford OF Amsterdam. n r. and
Frederick l.. Amcs. Of Boston. MURRAY HILf-sen
ator Nathan r. Dixon Rhode Island and General Pat
rick A. Collins. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
A NEW EDITOR FOR "FRiYK LESLTF'S.'

sydney Rosenfeld was Yesterday made chief editor
Of ." Frank Lcslics Illustrated Weekly" lie does not
displace any former editor. but simply takes charge
of The stan at present constituted. Mr. Rosenfeld
has had some previous experience u weekly papers
having been formerly Editor Of Puck He Is better
known however, writer OF plays and operas.
Among his works A Legal Wreck The Lady
the Tiger I" The Stepping siOnc.' Imagination
and The Club Friend lie part author Of INT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
HEAVY JUDGMENTS AGAINST A MAyCFACTUE

HEAVY JUDGMENTS AGAINST A MIyCFAcTURER
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Exccutlon has been ISSUED
from the Common Pleas Court on two judgments ell.
tered judgment notes by Charles ~ FurOush OF the
Furbush Machinery Company. against Joseph Murphy
cotton goods manufacturer Of this city The notes
amount TO over $4,000. Both notes are dated No
vcmber 0. and arr payable on demand. In the first
Of these. attachment Il issued against samuel w
lIancs d Co. and William Ayres 4 sons, garnlshecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

a, her fathers home at O'Clock this evening, 70
iiarIN l. snyder. assistant 10 Nicc-lrcsdcnt Neil
THhc; OF the Hcthlehcm Iron Comp,n The rev. j:
Line In Itch, OF the Presbyterian Church peri rmcd
the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
Hperlal Notices.
Bangs & Co.,
100 & 14l BROADWAY.

A COLLECTION OF STANDARD, RARE AND
ILLUSTRATED
Roc 5,
Comprising Choice Copies Of Msiy Valuable and De:
srlbe Works In fine condlt aud binding. with Special
selections OF Books relating ~ the Drama, Music. the
MorgVans Cruikshanklana. Shelley Society Publications,
Grolcr Club Publications. and many Scarce and Curious
Bolks o Limited Edition from two prute Libraries also
objection Of Autograph Letters AID Manuscripts 90
American and English celebrities. including ManuscriS
" 80 Lines In perfect condition. by Edgar A Poe.
Entitled ...- $500
"a TALE OF THE RAGGED MOUNTAINS"
be- sold auction, -
Monday, Nov. II, and the following days. at 3 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mas, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had children. she gave them Costoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

big tiger cat upon the stage. and various complca
lions. such IS might be expected followed. 4 large
crescent ~ roses presented Mr.. Hopper o' the
Mobiles present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.-The fact that this
has been established 70? nearly half century. and
with ruptcd success,
methods az doing business well ''IIats have
wel with the Public. y. ESPESCHEID,
Salesroon 1lS N3ssau-st., 11S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

Further judgments issued against Mr. Murphy In
the amount OF 300 OOO 1t Il estimated that Mr.
Murphv's total liabilities will be IN the neghborhood
OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

Rex Is Latin for king Cudahys Rex Brand Ell.
OF beef l. king Of all food producs-con yenient.
delicious. strengthening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
nyssTyG SCHOONER COMES INTO PORT.

Chicago. Nov. IO.-The schooner b. F. WADE sup
posed TO have been lost near Ludington Win al
y, hoard nearly three weeks ago, arrived here this
afternoon The crew report having Ind a hard tme
on the Michigan side OF the lake during inc Dig
Storm
Ncw.York C<ntral's Worlds Fair Spec al popular
train fer Chicago No extra fare. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

j . II \ - y l 8 .

cot exceptional purity dnd eSe,lence"London Lancet"
"Johannis Is unrvaled. "-London Medical Annual"
It's rurity undivided A. pleasan. raatibe drink
IL Is inauesonably preferable 10 ohes"-London LourS
Circular"
poor frame spells picture! Mr.. Rockwood's
pictures often sacrificed by poor frames that no
has opened a Framing Department representing iva
OF the largest manufac turing companies In America Evey
variety OF gold svo relief ana natural woods
be- cinei the promises At the shortest
notice lockwood. Photographer. lao Broadway tOh.
St.. n. Y. Ground floor.
Frederick &. Marvel
Solicts orders for Diamonds, Jewary, &C.
SIX WALLSr., NEW.lORk
GRAY Hair DARKENED BY DIR. HAYS'S HAIR
HEALTH. RENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair FOOD
and Dressing. Cures dandru6 Druggs1 large ootucs eoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

increase in the population helped on the move
ment, and in September, 1881, meetings for
divine service we're held in Clabsugh Hall, 14th
street between Corcoran and X streets. Among
those identified with the enterprise this period
were DIR. ". II. II. Warman Maj. ]. I. Power,
J. II. Thompson, Emerson Hodges, j. p. Tus-
tin, J. Mcleod and b. F. Brochett In the fol-
lowing year Rev. q. b. Patch was invited to
offciate pastor, and through his untiring
efforts and abilities pastor and a preacher
much Of the subsequent success OF the church
is due. When first organized the membership
numbered only fifty. The growth in numbers
"a well as in interest has been steady, and now
the roll Of membership contains six times as many
names. In the year 1884 the site where the new
church edifce is being erected Was purchased
and a chapel was erected on the rear of the lot
at cost Of some 90 600. II was the intention
to erect a church building on the property as
soon as the financial condition Of the congre-
cation warranted the expenditure. The church
succeeded in paving all the Indebtedness on the
property, and when the offer Of Mrs Temple
was made their property was free from debt
the new edifce. The congregation had in
view the erection Of q new church build
ing and was considering the ways and
means. Mrs. Temples munifcence, how
ever, solved the problem for them in q
most delightful way. Mrs. Temple is q mem
Der of the First Presbyterian Church, but Is q
warm friend Of the pastor Of Unity, and has
taken deep interest In the congregation over
which he presides. In carrying out her plans
she will build not only q handsome monument
TO her father and her husband but contribute
largely TO the advancement OF the Presbyterian
Church to which she is devoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

Of green stone. resting a granite base. The
corui-e aud openings will be marked with
Indiana stone which will give variety 10 the
color scheme Of the exterior. With this material
the treatment adopted has been that
OF the konianes1ue style % architecture. and
the strong lines aud substantial construction
which j. the characteristic feature Of the style
admirably adapted to give the effect OF
dignity and repose. which Is not always possible
In . structure ~ this size. The strong tower at
the rner. finished with an open belfry and q
hippsi roof. - The special feature Of the front.
The tower serves admirably TO continue
the lines Of the high roof and the
pointed gable in the center Of the
front. The main entrance IL marked by three
low but sturdy Arches. and the same feature is
repeated IN the arcade IN the belfry. The
stone WORK % the arches Is enriched with cary
isg Of handsome design. In the center Of the
gable i harge rose window The side walls
are low and form substantial support for the
high--lAied roof. There Is an entrance in the
tower. The side windows are arranged in triple
form and are l. gh from the ground line. The
plain. strong lines viii be emphasized by the
uudres=ed stone which viii be used in the walls
and the entire building will have an air Of quiet
dignity aud elegance which viii be very pleas
Ing
THE INTERIOR
The treatment Of the interior will harmonic
WITH shat Of the exterior. The high roof will
b. rurriei on steel tru-se-. which will form a
ssni-circuiar arch IN tn center and will rest
on Ter IN the side walls. In the bays along the
side will te windows some eight feet above the
floor. The treatment 81 the pulpit end is -imI-
lar o that o; the sides The pulpit platform will