davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Boyd, McAdam s. Co. have this
day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. S. j. Boyd will continue
the business and can be found at his
office at any and all times. did
not come here and do not propose to
leave unless | should take q notion
to go with McAdanl and Ledbetter.
l must say after the hardships of the
old year [ am somewhat disigured
but still IN the ring and if you wish
to buy, sell, trade or transfer any
houses, lots or farms come and see
me; | am at your service. Office over
Williams " Pennington.
s. J. f5oyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
a DRESS sulr rAFS,soaANr

Otto SchmelHer Thus Attire6 Runs the
Gauntlet Of the OmciAIS.
An immigrant arrived at New York
recently in dress suit Otto Schmel.
zer, the descendant Of an ancient
Polish house. was among the steerage
passengers on the good ship La Tour
aine. As the boat neared the port
Otto was alarmed by the stories circu
lated in the steerage that the deten
tion of the authorities amounted ~
almost imprisonment Among his
possessions was dress suit he had
worn in the days when, as IN aristo
crat, he sometimes ended evenings Of
celebration minus his night
gown but adorned in evening
attire. When Otto learned that
the gentlemen aboard were G1lowe !
70 go ashore without any trouble, ex
cept the examination Of their baggage,
he Httired himself In his precious dress
suit He was better of than most OF
his fellows, for he had q clean shirt.
and when he appeared on deck he waa
Ehs pride and envy of the steerage. Ii
WAs 10 o'clock in the morning, but the
Polish gentleman, who could not af-
4crd q jag to account for the dresa
suik In his excitement forgot his good
breeding and the rule that evening
dFesa In not to be worn until after 6,
except In the early morning when &C.
Comp0nied by the remains of q lark.
His remarkable appearance called the
immediate attention of the authorities
to him. When he explained the situa-
tion, exhibing $40 in gold and strutted
in the dress suit, he was allowed tc
90 on bis way rejoicing. to join the
ranks of those whose dress suits are
the excuse for their poverty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04

Tom Pate and Hal Sims, city pris-
onerS, made their escape from. the city
Jail yard yesterday afternoon: While
the guards attention was. attracted
to the font Yard Sims and Pate jump
ed the fence and skipped. Sims was
serving a pistol sentences while Pate
was in for disturbing the peace
Deuison Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

have several houtes from l to 8
rooms to sell cheap for cash, | also
have several farms from l to so miles
distant in different directions from
Ardmore. containing from 10 to 250
acres in cultivation with pastures at
tached to the farms in proportion,
which will sell cheap with both
lease and quit claim title. Call and
see me, Office over Williams s. Pen
nington's. S. j. Boyd. Ia 1w,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One gray horse about fifteen hands
high, eight years old, don't know
whether branded or not. Also, one
sorrel stallion, branded on hip, four
white feet and white face. Suitable
reward will be given for information
as to their whereabouts.
Ii. E. FOSTER.
ArdmOre, I. T. Jan / 1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04

store. Mr. hOOeF6On IS an expert
enced druggist and his advent into
that line will NOS be new to him,
We bespeak for him unbounded suc-
cess.
Attention is called to the card of
F. NJ. Lawrence, which appears in this
issue. We comment him to all in
need the services of q first class ma.
! chinist
Mr.. l. N. Russell, prominent mer-
chant of Mannsville, is in the city.
Recognizing good thing when he
sees it, he was quick to subscribe for
the Ardmoreite.
Some one without the fear Of God
before his eyes and at the i0stigation
of the devil visited our coal box last
night and carried away more than his
share of our supply.
Last night Q sneak thief entered
the Office Of the Bruce hotel and s4ole
! q fine overcoat, belonging to q travel
ing man named FORESTER. There is
NO clue as to the identity of the thief.
There were two moro heavy fail
ures in Paris; Texas, yesterday. The
Paris Dry Goods Company and the
Leon drug store. The city is SAID to
be in the throes of panic.
Attenti1h is called to the change in
the cad" of that wide-awake and ell
terprising groccryman, J. N. Worthy,
which appears in this issue. He has
some bargains of which he desires
the people to be apDrised,
Mrs. Jonas Baum and children, re.
turned last night As per previous an
nOuncement and today Jonas wears o
smile of contcntment that cGYers the
length and breadth Of his counte-
nance.
Hon. c. B, Kendrick. presided with
dignity over the commissioners court
yesterday afternoon, in a civil case,
Judge Scott's time being occupied
with a criminal case.
Mr.. Thomas Curtin, inspector for
the New York Life insurance compa-
ny, who has been in the city for a
week, left this morning, highly pleas
ed with the result of his visit.
The VIM. Hull Mercantile Company
of Pauls Valley, filed papers of assign
ment Yesterday; assets $4,000, Iiabili.
ties $4,000. All creditors who &C.
cept the assignment within the next
twenty days are preferred.
j. f. Ingram today showed the re-
porter into his new and neatly fur
nished parlor which he has recent,
fitted up for special trade for tn,
conveniences of which he is makins
every effort to please.
Julius Connor, night watchman a
the compress, deserves great credi
for his heroic efforts night before las
in saving that property from destruc
tion. He discovered the fire and at
tempted to raise an alarm. No on
came to his rescue and by workin,
with might and main he subdue6 tn
flames alone and unaided.
II Mr.. Silliman, the gentlemanly man
! ager for the Western Union office q
this place, is, we are informed, build
ing for himself a neat and coInmo
deus residence. Whether he intend
to occupy it alone this deponent say
eth not. Madam rumor will have t
settle that point to her own satisfad
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
FOR RENT.

The house on Broadway street
known as the Edmiston boarding
house, will be for rent after February
1st. Apply to Mrs. NJ, E. Connlee or
al the express office. Jan. 4 limo,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
PASS lin AROUND.

The public is hereby warned
against one j. Ii. Ruberson, lawyer,
claiming to be from Oklahoma City.
lie is fraud aud hotel bum of the
first water. | speak from sad expert
ence. G. B. Ladd.
Propriet0yE central Hotel,
IL 2w. Ardnlors Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

have on hand for sale or rent 25O(
acres in pasture, fenced with three
barbed wire, everlasting water in five
miles of Ardmore.
JAM 41wk S. j. Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
Elecsiola Notice.

oGaee Of the City National Bank, Ardm5fe,
1. T., Dec. 0, 1888,
A meeting Of the Stockholders Of this bank
will be held on
TUESDAY JANUARY 0. IsO4,
At their banking house between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose Of electing seven directors to serve
the ensuing year.
GEO. r. EDwARDs. Cashier:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
WANTED.

Two rooms, one or both furnished,
suitable for light hou se-keeping, by
man and wife with one child. Ad
dress "Alphabet," this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
PAY YOUR LICENSE.

will call on the business men of
Ardmore, on Saturday, January 9th,
for the purpose of issuing license to
all who have not yet procured them,
VIM. Rennie,
4 2t. National License Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
ANYONE

wanting a sick nurse for ladies apply
TO Mrs. Mary Z. Green, south of oil
mill, below railroad crossing.
Jan. 1-1W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04

IL 2w.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Hunfttttst

Seioe Sldtter bieten nebeu elmer
lor9Ialti9 ousgear6eiteten @obenz
NunSi3an, Die cine fur;sefabte quite
ueberlidt iiber bic @auptereigniiie i'm
Sns NIB anSlaHoe umiaBt, cine ;eit=
9endBe GrOrterluu9 Der reIisi0ien "a.
9~esfrasen, wel6e Die Oeuti9en Gatbos
lttcl it~tsbeiouocre iutereiTren, iopie
cine ior9fdlti9e stuSwabl Der Ieuis.
teiten aus ben ein;ellen Staateu Der
Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
34.
Ooppelte 4a4e.

Sebatians Seiu6 in benz Girbboie
bate niht ollein Den 3wed, Die &eli=
qllen Der erlten gtdrtprin bierberSu=
brin9en, lpnoern audi, ii6 nit Dem
Yaplte Warcellinus lueNen OeiIen Si6-
erbeit 81 beratben. Sein 2eben mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
10000
Rat5o(iIder
WeQen-

1T ELI uor;iisIi6es Organ befimmt
fir aue beuti6em fatbolii6em 6amis
lien ses galt3en @eitens Der @ers
eiiIi9ten StaateI. Der 9eIerfreis
lit ell Iebr bebeutepber, pel6er lid
td9Ii3 uer9rOBert. als Gu;eise.
blatt 1T Der rSatbolii9er @easa-
poil is9r srobem @ertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14
Ste
curem5nrger
9a5ette-

1T ein Ipe;ieaes Organ Der Currents
burger Der galr;en Der. Staateu
lIlIo beltst eiuen betrd6tli6en 2eiers
treiS ullo bietet Elm be~ionSerS Sutcs
InjeI9emitteI, oa eS eilten beftimm.
tel, Don feirem io%nitisen glatte
erret6teu Selertreis bat, BEL Incident
es tiir ieoe anSeiseuOe 6irna ppu
gfaeel lit, uertreteu ;I iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-14

wtomen mir nniercu Gr;Gbluugei
eile 9cuoue Sorgialt wno mir
wiiui0eu bic 2tuimcrtiamteit aQer
uulcrcr Seier III beiouOerer g9eiie
aui oieIeIbel 81 lcutclt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
THE ANIOLE.
ssTUDOR HALL.n

q S. South Carolina Avenue. Atlantic City,
MRS. S. @. AMOLE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
JOSHUA HAS TAKEN FLIGHT
HE WILL NOT TAP HIS BARREL FOR
THE REPUBLICAN MACHINE.

Ebe w. Tunnell's Letter of Acceptance
Has Thrown the Republican Leaders
Into Utter Confusion-Dr. Burton or
Senator Pnling the Only Hope.
The Republican wirs.pullers of Della.
ware are in terrible straits. They want
candidate for governor, big barrel"
being the only necessary prerequisite
After canvasslng the state thoroughly,
they decided that Joshua Marvel, the
gold-bug of Sussex county, was the most
available man from q pecunisry point Of
view, with Rev. Jonathan S. Willis for
congressman on the score Of holiness.
The slate was practically adopted as
final until Ebe w. Tunnel, of ] ewes
wrote his manly letter to Willard SAuls-
bury, Jr., In which he said that II the
Democratic party wanted him to be its
standard bearer he would obey its be-
hest.
That letter set Joshua Marvel to
thinking and It's result is manifest in q
letter received In this city from Laurel,
the storm centre Of Sussex county
politics, and the place Of Senator Hig
gins's shame and sorrow. 1t expresses
the terrible straits of the Delaware Re.
publican machine at present in search
OF gubernai orial candidate. II says
that Higgins and his crowd had passed
over their friends and slated Marvel
The concluding paragraph of the letter
Is as follows:
Marvel is scared of the track by the
Tunnel letter 10 Willard Salisbury, Jr.
he and the Republican leaders here es-
pecially George Smith, had expected a
Democratic row over the nomination for
/ governor, and that some of the Demo
Gratis who have been talking Tunnel but
wanted another candidate were Rnxiously
| waiting for q chance to side track him
His Willingness to accept has put an end
to all hopes of Republican success in thiI
county based on Democratic dissension
and Marvel gets in out Of the wet Al
soon as be can. He is thinking Of his
dear boarded dollars and has made up his
mind that Higgins can't have them.
Whether DR.. Burton, Of Lewes, or Senator
John Pilling, of New Castle county. Of
some other gold bug will come TO the
rescue and be offered as a sacrifice re-
mains to be seen. it Is understood that
Sen tor Higgins will sacrifice everything
I-governor, congressman and Levy
Courts-for a majority of the general as
semblymen. The connections Of Post
master Stewart in this neighborhood ar'
swearing that they will cut the Higgin
candidates, no matter who they may be-
As the matter now stands 1t seems Il
mean Dr. Hiram D. Burton, first choice
and Senator John Pllling, second choice
for governor, with Preacher Willis fol
| congressman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13

WEST CHESTER. July 13- Chief Bur.
CESS Marshall s Way Is In receipt Of
letter from Mrs. Helen 7. Clark, Of
Northum berland. this state, who makes
inquiries about certain Mrs. Joseph
Bellah, OF Washington, d. G who visited
Mrs. Clark at her home few days
ago and secured letter Of introduction
to c. NJ. Howell, a merchant in that
town, who cashed a bogus check for the
visitor, the check being drawn on the
Quaker City Bank, Of Philadelphia. The
introduction was given because the
women had been acquainted thirty
four years ago in this borough,
though they had not met
since that time. During the
past two years Mrs. Bellah has be-
come widely known through her opera
tiors with worthless checks In West
Chester, Wilmington and in the Eastern
States. While in Northumberland she
was accompanied by a young man whom
she called ber son Warner.
Mrs. Bellah is the wife OF JOSEPH
Bellah, and formerly lived in Whining
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
THEBOY GETSHIS MONEY
The Chielinsky Case Was
Settled This Morning.
THE DEFENDANT COMPANY BEATEN

It Pays the Amount Of the Verdict,
$4,000. and the Costs Of the suit-story
of the Case wherein Boy Goa Thou
sands for the Loss OF an Arm.
The case Of Herman Chielinsky VS..
the Hopes and Townsend Company was
settled to day. The defendants paid the
full among Of the verdict, 81. 500, aud
the costs attached TO the case, which
must have been quite large when the
special Jury and large number of wit
nesses are taken into consideration.
The settlement was made this morning
by Andrew r. Sanborn, OF counsel for
the plaintiff, and William Q. SpruRuce,
Of counsel for the defendant.
This case was tried at the last term OF
the Superior Court and, from the principle
involved, the length Of the trial and the
masterly way In which It was conducted
on both sides, attracted much attention.
Chielinsky, boy about 10 years old,
was employed In the nutting room OF
the Hopes and Townsend Company &
bolt works In this city. One day he
crawled up on the stringers to put on the
belt connecting main and counter shafts
His shirt sleeve caught on set screw on
the revolving main shaft. His arm was
wound around the shaft and 80 badly
Injured that the surgeons had to ampu
tate It,
After Chielinsky reooved his mother
retained Levi O. Bird, who entered suit
for personal injuries. Associated with
him was Mr.. Sanborn.
The company employed William G
Spruance and Charles NJ Curtis for thu
defense, claiming that the boy had beer
warned not to put on the belts, but L
call upon a colored man to do the wsIk
Mr.. Spruance had a special jury strucl
to try the case. After full hearing ant
impassioned argument the jury rendere'
q verdict Of $4,000. Mr.. SpruRnce CAV
notice Of an appeal but has evidentl,
/ thought better Of the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
ILLEGALLY USED THE MAILS.
william Mathers Sent Libelous Postal
Cards and is Now in Jail.

william Mathers Sent Libelous Postal
Cards and is Now in Jail.
For some time past the postal suthori.
ties of this city and Philadelphia have
been annoyed by some one sending libel
GUS and threatening postal cards through
the mail, and the inspectors have been
looking for the offender.
Yesterday John Fields, brick manu-.
facturer of Eddysione. applied for q
warrant for William Mathers, formerly
of this city but now resident OF
Chester, whom he charged with writing
one Of the cards A similar card was
received by William A. Ansell, of Chester.
Mathers was arrested by Officer Friel
and taken before Alderman Berry, OF
Chester. He admitted writing to Ausell,
but denied having done so to Fields,
He was held for the former offense, anC
as the card was mailed in Wilmington, h'
WAS turned over to Inspectors Maxwell
and Waddell. who brought him to this
city and arraigned him before United
States Commissioner Samuel A. Macal.
lister, who held him in $500 bail To-
trial in the United States District Court
at the term which commences the seconC
week in August.
The postal card sent to Ausell accused
him of being a deserter and made libel
Gus comments on him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
cRIPPLs,s eUsINEss lN DANGER

City Solicitor Elliott. Has Interested
Himself in Behalf OF John S. Jefferis.
John s. Jefferis, life long cripple, who
drags himself along on his hsnos. is In a
detected frame of mind to-day. For sew
eral years he made a living by selling
papers from a cart dragged by goat, aud
was quite q familiar sight on the East
Side
Some time ago he opened a refresh
meet stand on the Philadelphia and
Wilmington turnpike, near Shellpot
bridge and opposite Shellpot Park. The
Gordon Heights electric railway exten-
sion compelled him to vacate that spot
and the turnpike company, which pitied
aim for his deformity and admired him
for his enterprise, gave him permission
10, erect his stand Oh the other side Of the
road in front Of land owned by the VIII
mington City Railway Company. Jefferis
called on City Solicitor George A. Elliott,
of the turnpike company, thii
morning. and told him that the railway
company had ordered him away within q
certain time. City Solicitor Elliott ha'
interested himself In the matter and will
consult with the members Of the board
Of directors Of the road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thomas Ginder was fined 81 for drunken
ness in the Municipal Court, this morning.
"A SLIGHT fire was caused by the explosion
OF a gasoline stove in the house OF Max Cohen,
At Front and West streets. this morning. lI
was not necessary for the fire department 10
respond.
Frank A. Mitchell has force Of men
Stating the roof of the new Federal Building.
Building Inspector Dohl issued permit
10 Thomas Samworth TO make alterations TO
No. 1873 West Second street.
"A large cargo OF lumber arrived here to-
day on the schooner Florence j. Allen for
simmons Brothers yards.
United States District Attorney Lewis 9,
Vandearift expects 10 take expects 10 take
evidence IN the Lewes fish-house cases about
the first Of August.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
Notes oftha Diamond. .

Y.M. G. A, and the Parker Club. OF
Philadelphia, will cross bats at River
view to morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Mullone, wife of the Balti'
more pitcher, was granted a divorce and
81. 200 alimony. in Cincinnati, yesterday,
on the ground Of extreme cruelty.
The Brownson team will 60 to Camden
TO- morrow and endesvor to defeat the
club of that place which has been max
ing such a good showing this season.
At Front and Union streets, tomorrow
afternoon, the Rockfords and Columbia
A. Club, Of New Castle, will struggle fol-
supremacy. Each claims to be the peel
of the other and lively contest is ex-
pected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
is IT Hor ENOUGH :
An Unsafe Question TO Ask To-day-The
Mercury's Lofty Climbing.

Aa'AAy
The promised hot wave has arrived and
from the looks Of things, proposes to
stay day or two at least. Yesterday
the mercury in the little tube circled
around in the eighties all the morning.
touched the ninety mark at p. m, aud
at 9p. m was still lowering over
eighty This morning Old Sol settled down
to business early, and the way In which
he heated up things made the ice men
laugh In fendish glee. At o a. IN. the
mercury rested q minute at SO degrees,
but an hour later bobbed up serenely
behind the SO mark. At noon 80 degrees
was reached, with odds on the silver
column reaching the century mark by
3 o'clock.
The streets, especially the sunny side,
were practically deserted, and merchants,
business men aud their clerks, had
little else to do than sit still and keep
cool In the city offices general air OF
restlessness prevailed, and thoughts OF
the seaside and country would intrude
themselves. Many Of the lawyers offices
bore signs "Will return Monday morn
ing"
On Sixth street between Market and
King number of persons had stopped
to looked at the process Of laying the
Hallwood block pavement. One OF the
men who was supplying the blocks to
the PAYERS remarked to JOURNAL re
porter: "Phew This is a scorcher. It's
all right while we are under the shade OF
these trees, but when we get out-well,
hate to think Of 1t. Why can't the
contractor, or the city, or someone, in
vent a portable canopy or awning tC
cover men who have such hot work tC
do, and with a sigh he loaded up and
/ faced the broilipP sun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
Rorrel Assaulted ND wife.

William Howard Borrel. colored, Of
Newark, does not permit his wife, Eliza, to
go'visiting unless he goes too. She insisted
on going last Sunday. he saw her in a
carriage and beat her when she refused
to get out. Eliza came all the way 10
Wilmington to have the case tried, and
Magistrate Kelley had the pleasure of
holding William Howard in the sum OF
5000 bail to keep the peace, at hearing
on Wednesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13

Last Saturday night a number Of
young men annoyed Park Guard Coyle
in the Kirkwood park, and he centered
the blame on Bert Randall, whom he
accused while the latter was sitting on
the step at his home at Eleventh and
Bennett streets. last night. A dispute
arose and the two pummeled each other.
wo policemen took them in charge.
and this morning Coyle in the Municipal
Court, charged Randall with disorderly
conduct. The charge was not sustained
and Randall was dismissed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
snsseI Bows Were Ratified.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 13.-The Lswes and
Dover baseball clubs met on the Dover
grounds. yesterday, and the meeting
was a disastrous one for the Lewea
team. The capital nine wiped out the
Sussex boys by score of % to 3. The
game started In favor Of the Wis.
itors, but in the third inning the
Dover nine piled up twelve
runs. That made the Lewes men go TO
pieces, aud they made no end Of errors.
About 300 persons saw the game. The
score is as follows
I,ewes. es..................I 100 o o.
Dover. Ola 3 2 x-2i
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-13
Gsrman RaptIst,. New Pastor.

Amid handsome floral decorations and
before a large congregation last night,
Rev A. P. Mihm was installed as pastor
Of the First German Baptist Church.
Rev. w. A. Wslling, the new Delaware
Avenue pastor. acted as moderator, and
the clerk was L. G. Knuth, OF the Third
German Baptist Church, Philadel-
phia Rev. J. T. Linker, of the
Second German Church, Philadelphia.
preached fine installation sermon, Mr..
Knuth charged the church and Rev.
Moses Heath charged the pastor. Rev
w. Ritzmann, of the Baltimore First
Baptist Church, performed the laying on
of the hands rites and offered a fervent
prayer. Rev. Mihm pronounced the
benediction.