davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Prices lower than ever. All
work guaranteed. Don't fail TO
call at the old reliable stand NEXT
door to DIR. Ramsay's office, oppo.
os'olllce 12tf
The morning call., 1894-06-18
ALAMEDA.

Rev. 81. II. Wikhoff of San Francisco
preached at the First Congregational
Church last evening. The subjects under
discussion from the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain Church yesterday were practical
and we'll treated.
The pastor. Rev. Mr.. Brush, preached In
the morning on Lessons From Hard
Times" and In the evening the subject
was How TO Succeed in L fe."
DR.. BOyard of the Park-.treet NJ. E.
Church took for the object lesson of his
discourse, morning and evening, thA re-
former and leader of Methodism, job n
Wesley. and drew some Ionted and prac-
tical lessons from his discourse.
Company G State Shoot.
Company G had their first State shoot
yesterday forenoon at their range on High
street The company assembled at the
arm0ry at 9 O'Clock and marched in a BODY
10 the range. Fair scores were made BY
various members of the company. The
highest score was made by Charlie Day.
who scored 40 points out of a possibis so.
The next State shoot occurs in August,
and the members whose aggregate scores
in booth shoots go over 90 per cent will
receive Safe decoration. Following is
the score:
Chapman SO, Blank Al. Dohrmann %, Jewett
is, TAFT 40, Crandall %, Hops s, Cordes 81,
Foye %, 81. Sure %. Brick 33. Day AZ, Price
"a, Graham Al. Whalley 81, 4. II. Caroline q
Marshall 20, Wulzen SO, Cusby 80, Bailey 20,
Born 33, Burkhardt 27. CharlaI 33, Clark 81
Cleveland Al, Fox 81, II. +. Hops 80, Hoff-
maH 3, Jones Is, Manley 80, Mcdowell 90
Mentell 80, Mof1t 49, Moller 10, Newth 81
Pullman 24, RenfrO 80. Rodgers 6, Roos "a,
Sims 81. ShulIis "a, Smith %, Stripped 80. f..
A. ST. Sure %, Young Al
The morning call., 1894-06-18
WAS A REVOLUTIONiST.
American Citizen Now Confined Ii
Siberian Mines.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June ia letter
from Acting Secretary Uhl of the State
Department has been received by Attor-
ney Saperston, representing the petition
in the kisminski case, which be lately bore
to Washington in order to enlist the aid of
the United States Government to release
this Polish-Ame riean citizen from the
Siberian mines.
Mr.. Uhl finds after examination of the
case that KismiDski was a native Pole.
who came to the United States after hay-
ing taken part in the unsuccessful revolu-
ton Of 1863 He says: There is no
naturalization convention between the
two countries and no treaty limitation
upon the power OF either Government to
proceed against foreign citizen or subject
returning to its territory for an offense
prior to immigration. 1t is held by Russia
that emigration without imperial consent
lie an offense liable TO punishment upon
the return Of the offender within Russian
jurisdiction, whether he has been natural
lied in the meantime in another country
or not. The extreme penalty of deporta-
ton to Siberia 10, 1t would seem, rarely
applied. and the department cannot con-
lecture the ground Of the order of exile in
this instance, unless it be that the antece-
dents of Mr.. Kisminski are deemed to war
rant exceptional severity of treatment"
The morning call., 1894-06-18
TWO PEOPLE MISSING.
And a South-End Boatman's Boat
With Them.

Ten days ago fairly well-dressed
woman and man, whose clothing gave
him the appearance of being a man OF
means, hired boat from Clark's boat
house at the foot of South street, went for
a row on Mission Bay and have never
been seen since. The boat is still missing
and no clew can be found by which to To-
cate it. The whole affair is a mystery
that is creating great deal of talk among
the SOuth-end boatmen.
Several hours after the couple had
rowed away boy picked up a card marked
Mrs. Charles Hogan" and this is the
only means OF Identifying the mysterious
pair.
Word was passed about that Clark's
boat was gone, and several men, includ-
ing its owner, hunted along the wharves
for il without success.
Inquiry was made at the foot of South
street yesterday concerning the case and
II was learned that the woman and man
had rowed away In the direction OF Oak
land, where 1t Is now thought that the
twain were probably driven by the wind
and tide. A visit will be made TO Oakland
Creek 10 see if the craft has been captured
there.
The steamer st. Paul arrived in the aft
ternoon of yesterday from Guaymas and
way ports.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
TO AWAIT TRIAL.
Ten Coxeyites Locked i'm
Omaha's Jail.
INTERFERING WITH TRAINS.
Other Members Confined in Fort
Sydney.
IN A DESTITUTE CONDITION.
Thirty Boatloads of Men Have Passed
Down the nissouri
River.
IN A DESTITUTE CONDITION

OMAHA. June 17.-Tony White. John
Ellington, William Wilson, Frank Ham
mond, E. J. Murray. Frank Wilson, Her.
bert Chase. f. ID. Smith, Fred Payne and
w. Z. Rou:ch were brought to Omaha last
night by United States deputies and
locked up in the County Jail TO await trial
on the charge of interfering with train
aud attempting TO unlawfully take posses
sion of Union Pacific property at North
Platte Thursday night
Seven b0xcars, containing 900 members
Of the army that created such a disturb
ance at Julesburg and Ogallala. were
hauled into Fort Sydney last night and
placed under guard at the abandoned
military barracks. where they will be held
as prisoners until the court can dispose of
their cases.
They were in most pitable condition
on their arrival and had evidently a very
wholesome contempt for all sanitary regu-
latlOns. They expressed great indigna-
ton at being taken to the fort, as they
were expecting to be brought at once 20
Omaha.
They were quarered In the barracks
lately occupied by the Indian companies
Of tile Fifteenth Infantry and provided
with blankets and means of ameliorating
their personal discomfort.
Thirty boatloads passed Big Springs on
their way down the river. but made no
demonstration. Deputy Marshals are
still on guard al Ogallala and Big Springs
The ten men who were brought 10 Omaha
were very unruly when arrested and will
have to answer to other charges than the
stealing of train. One of them tried to
use knife on a deputy
BISMARCK, n. D.. June 17.-Sunday has
been q quieter day here than any from
the beginning of the Coxey disturbance,
and both Marshals and WeaIers seem to be-
taking a rest preparatory to the beginning
Of what it appears will be week's hard
work.
This morning nine of the train-stealers
were brought in from the East by Colonel
Miller and turned over to the authorities.
They will be examined tomorrow. The
first division OF the army having passed
through, the second is now beginning to
arrive. To-day n rowboat built by the
CoXeyites at Mandan has been plying be-
tween the banks of the Missouri river
On the Missoula division of the road
west of here the second division of the
army is numerous, and Marsbals will begin
To be sent west tomorrow to protect trains
there. The navy, which Is floating down
the river, is expected to leave tomorrow.
EMPoRIA, Kans.. June 1.-THE first
contingent of the Coxey army TO visit
Emporia struck here tonight, headed by
by Major c. Ii. O'Bren. The party comes
from los Angeles.
They were given cool reception and
some forty-five succeeded in jun ping trains
and left for Topeka. About thirty are
still here
The morning call., 1894-06-18
BERKELEY.

There is a question in the minds Of
many. and more particularly those who
have taken the pains to look into the mat
ter below the surface. as to Whether the
Berkeley high School has legal status.
recognized as being in conformity with the
law by municipal and State authority.
The regents of the I'm iversity have shown
by their action in admitting graduates
from 1t without an examination that it
was conslde red by them as legal institIl-
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Mrs. Ada Halet, native OF County Cork, Ire
land. aged 80 years and months.
~ ~ Friends and acqualntances are respect
FULLY invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Tuesday) at 8 80 O'Clock A. NJ. from his IA a
residence, % Louisa street, thence to ST. Pat
rlck's Church, where a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF his soul
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ. interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
ROGERS-In this city, June IT. 1894 James
Rowland, beloved husband of Jennie E, Rogers,
native OF New York, aged 66yesrs.
S Friends and acQuaintan are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock P. N. from his late resi-
denee. 1919 Frederick street lnterment Laurel
Hill Cemetery
QUIGLEY The burial of Grace ouigey, niece OF
Bridget Quigley. Will take place TOMORROW
etery. Relatives and friends are invited
TSanta Rosa papers please cOpy.I ~
BoRNEQUE-In this city, June 7. 1894. JuIette
Ellen, beloved daughter of Matilda E. Borneque
aged 10 years months and Is days.
LUEBBEN-ln this city, June II. 1894. Ummo
Luebben.
BURKHART-In this city. June 10, 1894, Frieda-
ricka Burkhart, aged ~ years.
EMERY-In this city, June IS, 1894. Albion B.
Emery, a native of Maine. aged AZ years.
MCDONALD-In this city June 10. 1894. Janhss
Henry Mcdonald. native OF San Francisco
aged year 10 months and days
MATHER-In this city, June 49, 1894, Elizabeth
Mather. a native of Switzerland, aged 20 years.
SCHROEDER this city, June IL. 1894, Anton
Schreiber native of Germany, aged II years.
WILLSON-In this city, June Is, 1894, Henry b.
Wilson native of Ohio, aged "a years and D
months.
RoGINS-In this city. June Is. 1894. c. Rogins,
aged 81 years.
VAN ARSDALE-In this city June H. 1894 Mel
lie Van Arsdale. native OF California aged 80
years months and 10 days.
JEFFRESS-In Oakland. June IA, 1894, John T.
Jefress, native of England, aged 10 years ana
months.
SHEPARDSOS-In Alameda. June 16 1894. Mrs.
Amelia L. Shepardson, native or Wisconsin,
aged SO years.
DowNER-In PInoIe, June l6. 1894. j. E. Dow
ner, native OF New York, aged so years
DEASY-In San Leandro, June Is. 1894, Mrs. b.
Deasy, native of Ireland. aged 81 years.
FIGG-In Walnut Grove. June IL, 1894, George
L. Figg, native of California, aged 80 years IL
The morning call., 1894-06-18

ton, In consequence of this doubt those
Interested have had petition sign ed by
the requisite mum Der of heads of families
sent to the trustees. asking them to call an
election upon this question. In response
the board has issued call and the cleo
ton will take place on the 18th day of July
next. Should majority vote be ia the
affirmative it will settle the questioned
legality.
An Election Town.
1t must appear to people away from
Berkeley that it is an unusual town for
elections. Last year there was an extra
one for the purpose of choosing officers for
was decided that that body was illegal and
void. Agitation for relncorporatlon will
soon commence, and voters will be called
upon to decide Whistler they want any
change from the present status or not.
Should it be decided Ia the affirmative an
extra election for officers of the new city
government will have to be held. IncIud-
ing the legality of the high school and
the regular State election it will make four
this year.
Notes.
At a special meeting OF the Board of
Trustees OF Saturday evening. verbal
report WAS made by the Water Committee
iaVoring an extra water supply for West
Berkeley, which will be accomplished by
increasing the size of the conveying pipes
from East Berkeley to the water front.
The protest against the assessment for
macadamiziEg Shattuck avenue was over
ruled by the Board of Trustees al the
special meeting held on Saturday evening.
Berkeley Council No. of the Altruriap
Community was organized on Saturday
evening. at a meeting held in Woodman
Hall, there being fifteen charter m em bers
present. The following officers were
chosen: President, Rev. E. B. Payne; vice
president, Mrs. Z. T. Preble, secretary,
George Weidinger; chaplain, II. c. Brock |;
superintendent, Isaac F. Bangs.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
JOHN WESLEY'S LIFE.
What 1t May Teach the Young
Starting Out in Life.

At the Simpson Memorial Church last
evening Rev. A. G. Hirst delivered an in
teresting discourse upon the subject.
The Power of individuality. or Lessons
From the Life of John Wesley" The
reverend speaker chose for his text the
gospel of st. John-9:iv: "l must work
the works of him that sent me while it is
day; the night cometh, when no man can
work"
Mr.. Hlrst proceeded to show that the
great founder of Meth odism by every act
of his life mad lived up TO the principle of
this text. He had been an energetic
worker IN the cause of Christ, and by his
indefatigable efforts had laid The founda-
ton Of the great Methodist church of TO-
day. But the principles which he evolved
and the cause in which he labOred
were not confined TO any narrow
limits. ThaY were as broad as the
world, and as undying a. the gospels them
selves upon which they were founded
The life of John Wesley, the speaker said,
was a model for any man to follow. He
would particularly recommend all young
persons to learn to follow in the same
paths. and like John Wesley never falter
in the way OF doing right.
John Wesley ALWAYS sought to carry out
the work of his divine master, and any
man or woman doing the Same cannot fail
to have their life crowned with success.
CT r NJ Mood. e. W nj. =
The morning call., 1894-06-18

100. being IotsiIS,,9 andilO. block NJ, Knowles
& Potter subdivision Kennedy Tract, subject to
East Oakland: SO.
Gussie Prinz to Carl w. Mueller. lot on NE line
OF Bay place and Lee street, y 1918, L 80 %
W l00.ol. S ST. w l00.53 to beginning. Oakland:
$40
Edward L. and Mary j. oyarzo to f. c. Mathews
avenue, 200 OF Miranda street. n 80 by L so
being lot 1870. block II, Map OF Vicente Peralta
Reservation Tract. Oakland Township: $40.
William F. Lewis of Oakland to L. Il. Grove of
OAKLAND. lot on n line of Weston avenue (Thrty-
eighth street). 4O.26 Z of Ruby n l3O L ~ 8
126, w y. portion of lot 8; also 4 20 feet OF lot
and w feet OF lot 8, block e, broadway and
Telegraph-avenue Park Tract, Oakland Town
W. o. Brown to Charles Koellnig, lot on n line
OF Hsskell street, 1906 w OF Nab c, w 20, N
11I5b, 1908, lO9.44 TO beginning, being lots
23 and "a snd e 20 feet OF lot %, resubdivision
portion OF blocks d and E. Garrison Tract, Berke-
ley; also lots 14o, 141, ZAP, I43. 1h7 and 15S.
block =, resubdivision of Peralta Park, Oakland
Township; grant.
Cabin OF Oakland, lot on W line OF Union street,
40 OF Twenty-fourth. So by w $50, block
Homestead Association. Oakland; $40.
william n. Cahill TO same, lot on w line of
W $50. block 4 ga. Northern extension to Oak
LAND (quitcIaim deed) Oakland: 81.
Margaret A Cahlll TO James L. Morris, same,
Ernest W. watrous of Oakland to Belle C. Wat
rous of Oakland, lot on line of Pine street. 35 N
20. suDdivislon block 402 oakland; gilt.
Cleveland L. Dam OF oakland to r. NJ. Fitzger-
AID OF Oakland, lot on : line of Twenty thr d
street, rs w or Valley, w so by S ST. Oakland:
$1,000.
Lester IL. Jacobs of San Francisco to Benjamin
Russell of Oroville. lot on line of East Twelfth
street, 125 of Fifteenth avenue, L % by \ lao
being lot q, block IA. San Antonio. East Oakland;
$40.
r. M. and Louise E. Smith to j. R. Smith lot 9,
block g, amended map, Moss Tract. Brooklyn
Township: $40.
p. H. Blake Jr. of Brooklyn Township to Charles
o. and Margaret A. Poole OF San Francisco, lot on
w line of Tevls street, l05 of WASHINGTON. = IS
by W 100. portion of lots and 5, block 40. Levy
Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Max ana Clara Walter OF San Francisco to Da-
vid Clark OF Alameda. lot on line of Sherman
street, 81 OF Pacific avenue. S 81 % by w l2O,
subjOIned to two mortgages to Alameda Building
aud Loan Association for $4,000, Alameda; SO.
Rssmus Albertsen OF Haywards to Soren Jakob-
sen of Haywards, lot commencing at q point on
Telegraph or county road San Leandro 70 Mount
Eden, l10 from NV corner of block 8, thence s
80 by E $50, San Leandro. Eden Township; S400.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Domestic Ports.
PORT GAMBLE-SaiIed June 17-Schr Mary K
Russ, for San Diego.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed June l7-Schr Laura
Madsen, for San Francisco.
COOS BAY-SalIed juno 17-Stmr Arago for
San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YORK-ArrIved June 17-Stmrs Alecto
and Manitoba, from Lonson; stmr Gotha, from
Stettin: stmr Rugia. from Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN-Passed June 17-Stmr bubble
dam. from New York
PRAWbE POINT-Passed June 17-Stmr Gera,
from Baltimore.
sCILLY-Passed june l7-Stmr Elbe. from New
York.
Observation-Disclosures June 17-stmrs Kaiser
Wilhelm IL and California, for New York.
LIZARD-Passed juno 17-Stmr OLDHAM, from
New York.
LoNDoN-Arrived June 17-stmr zaandam, I'm
New York.
HAVRE-Arrived June 17-Stmr La Champagne
from New York.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
BIRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indorDed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published
BORN.
THERKELsEN-In this city, June H. 1894, to
the wife of Z. Therkelsen son.
KEMP-In this city, June 16, Se4, to the wife OF
II. Kemp.
SAvAGE-In this city, June IA, 1894, to the wife
OF Charles Nj. Savage, daughter.
PERKINS-In this city. June l2, 1894 to the
wife OF Charles A. Perkins OF Isleton. CAL, a
daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
PURGED OF GUILT.
The Harder Boys Acquitted of q
False and Malicious Charge.

TRACY, June 1.-THE examination of
the Harder boys. butchers of Tracy. ar
rested sometime ago for cattle stealing by
Deputy Sheriff Scanlan of Contra Costa
County, came OF Yesterday in Martinez
and there being no evidence against them
they were discharged. The people of this
vicinity think it was an outrage com omitted
on the boys in arresting them.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
AFTER A HARD FIGHT.
Another Member of the Dalton
GauC KsIEoA

WICHITA. Kans., June 17.-John Ward,
member OF the Dalton gang. was shot
and killed to-day at Bear Creek. near Dun
can. o. T., by Deputy United States Mar
shall Tom Covington. Ward made hard
fight, and when he died ten empty shells
were found at his feet
The morning call., 1894-06-18

fOrnia" will be ready for distributiol
to-day. 1t is devoted mining In the
early dave.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Fresno's Canal.

FIRES NO. June IA committee OF three
of the Supervisors was appointed at the
last meeting of the board 10 look over the
proposed new roads and also to consult
with farmers as TO the proposed ship
canal.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
The South Sea Islands.

An interesting lecture. illustrated by
stereoptic0n views. was given last evening
at the Emanuel Baptist Church. The
lecturer was Rev. j. w. Henry, a native
OF the Society Islands, and his subject was
christianity and the South Sea Islands. +"
The morning call., 1894-06-18

Part eighteen of Pictureaque Gall
fornia" VIII be ready for distribution
to-day. 1t Is devoted to mining in the
early daVE.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Builders Contracts.
LATEST sHIP Ping ENTELLIGENOE.

Bedella Boyd with j. B. Cogswell and job
Saith, 20 bnild on lot on w line of Ashbury stree
77:4Ia s of w alIer, 27:41a by w 103; S3l76.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
MACKIN-TERRY-In Oakland, June Is, 1894.
John III. MackIn OF Maryland and Ida NJ. Terry
of San Francisco.
FRCST-CHEVALIER - In Oakland June IL,
1914. by tne Rev. Is. Akerly. Vincent e. Frost
of England and Kate Norma Chevaier Of Aus
traia.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Manager, COLONEL FRANK
K MCLAUGHLIN, OroviIle, Cal.

teaurr
mp 1sbc for 50 shares LEI undn
by heve ors 4oo e norpo 7
offered for
nh n ~ MAN Bank Limited the
Of
OPENED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE MGGN BANK Id MAY And WILLIE CLOSED WNE&
v . -
The morning call., 1894-06-18

DIED
Barry, John e. Mather, Elizabeth
burkbart, Friedaricka O'Brten. James
iBorneque. Juliette E. Powers, Thomas
Canty. Miohael PassalscQua, Antonio 6.
Downer. }. E. Quigley, Grace
Dessy. Mrs. Is, Rogers. James
Emery, Albion B. Roglns. c.
Fig, George L. Suudberg, Hilma Ii.
Friedman, Myer Schneider, Anton
Harrtgan, May Shepardson. Mrs. A. L.
ienress, John I. Twomey, Abbie
Lue6ben, Ummo Toal, William
Mclaughlin. Madeline Van Arsdale. Nelie
MCDONALD, James II. Wilson Henry Is. q
Wagner, Maria
TWOMEY-In this city, June Is, 1894, Abbie,
beloved wife of Daniel Twomey 8 native OF the
parish OF Rethcormick, County Cork, Ireland
aged 40 years. IBostou (Mass) papers please
copy.
HS FRIENDS ana acquaintance are respect
luny invited TO attend ths funeral THIS DAY
(Mondayl. at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, 264La Clara street. thence TO st.
Patrick's Church, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the OF her soul
commencing at O'Clock A. N. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. -
BARRY-In this city. June 16, 1894, John E. be-
loved son OF Patrick and Bridget Barry, and
The morning call., 1894-06-18

RICHARDS Co.. druggists. 4os-s Clay. Il.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

There are three warrants out for the ap-
prehension Of Benjamin E. Cahoon, the
real estate man, on charges of forgery
Cahoon. however. cannot be found. He
was arrested in East Oakland aud reeas ed
by Judge Larue ON his own recogniz1nce
Since then he has completely disappe AIRED.
The warrants accuse him of giving WORTH
less checks 10 r. j. Boyer and Osgond
Bros. for small amounts. as we'll as mort
cages TO people on property he did OF own.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

GLASS at F. N.woods & Co.'s. 81 First street,.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
on for Sacramento.

Politics is the absorbing topic in Oak
land just now. All the knowing ones have
talked the situation over and come to
some conclusion upon the chances of the
men who aspire to State honors.
The Alameda delegation will leave this
morning. They Will caucus at the Golden
Eagle Hotel al 3 o'clock this afternoon,
The delegates are in fighting trim and in
tend to assert themselves. Judge Hem
shaw is the strongest Oaklander for the
tipkat
The morning call., 1894-06-18
DIR ECToRS=
4. 4. MARKHAM,

HENRY T. SCOTT President Union Iron Works. San Francisco
NJ BURNS owner of the famous Candearia Mine, Mexico
ARTHUR ". FOSTER, President S. F. and N ?. Railway.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
A Good Class.

The Haywards High School Will this
year graduate the following scholars
Blanche NJ. Bridge, Jennie j. Welt, Ella
N. Bridge, Julia E. Welt, Anna Garcia,
Ella /; Garrettson, Flora K. Hatch, AL
berta II. Lovel8nd, Archie A. Alexander
Clarence Mcdonnell. Theresa NJ, Sullivan
Christina X. Haas, Ethel McKeever, Agnes
Ramage, Tony JesseD, n. e. Nicholas.
Louis ID. Pimental, Joseph Rodgers, An
drew Sorensen.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

On Saturday Daniel Dwyer who is cans.
lug the stockholders Of the Piedmont Con
solidated line so much trouble by his law
suits. brought action in the Superior Cont
against Receiver Bishop for the recovery
of $4,000 damages alleged to have been
sustained by the changing of the motive
power of the road from cable to electricity.
VIII Play Bowls.
A movement is on foot among members
of the St. Andrews Society to form a club
for the purpose of introdu cling the Scotch
game of bowling. The different street
railroad companies are Offering induce
ments to have the green opened in the
vicinity of their respective tracks. but the
locality has not yet been decided upon.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

The new and beautiful Twenty-fourth
Avenue NJ. h. Church was dedicated yes
terdaY. The services were elaborate and
impressive. At II A. N. Or. F. f. Jewell,
the presiding elder of Oakland district,
preached an ahle sermon. At P. NJ. the
dedication services proper were conducted
by Bishop d. A. GnodselI, assisted by:
+. F. Jewell. D D.; E. R. Ollie, DID,; Al
fred Hummer, DID,. l.. J. Carroll. DID,
and others. In the evening the Epworth
League held services. which were con-
Quoted by the president, James Y. JEFF
fress. Rev. G. R. Stanley preached