davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Foreign mails for week ending January % will close
rSSPA saI sls a. s's sas.s:
p ss an;o. esr. o Psa nnS
per mozart for ST. Lucia rms a,Sss
P parts ' az ras and
a Pasrte cors ss sa s1 saltwater from
Be directed fss per To-
T3&ed and ssI 1s
oF s5 EoigSs per Ts <:
per Seoiand % Antwerp n sss %a: g
3, HrSls s cub 4sS S:T .as
H lsS M PEI for wsd%sSa Islands TqI,:i
Sf9 E e s'
fdS Fortune Island jeremie also Costa Rica
& % % FL P's oisR'f::
aSS
a a. g. s:.es.a e1 M'a
sy gSsn pslIui 1se 1SD;s:, . &
i fa' 6ser n psa. r Europe must
J y S' !;
iIossraa% letter.
Xuanis. for sSS;Isp e
directed Direct pr pc: n a, $40 NJ
steamer from Halifax
Mails for Hawaiian Islands. per g. g. Australia urom
San Francisco close here daily 10 January ~ a. 0JO
D. M Mails for China and Japan. per s. CHINA usom
close daily January ~ az 0:14
D. m. Mails for the Society Islands per city o.
pape Francisco) close here daily UP 70 Jeno-
AIRY '25 at $50 D. Malls for Australia except tnoee
for West Australia, which forwarded via Europels
New Zealand Hawaiian Fiji and Samoan Islands: pei
$ Monowai from San Francisco. close here daily uH
February g 6:30 %. Tor arrival at New.Io
OF s. Umbria with British mails for Australia Nan.
FOR china Japan, Hawaii and Australia. via vancouver
sneciaiiy addressed only. close at this ofce daily %
8:sO D m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Haiifaxs
and thence by steamer close at this office daily At $50
D. M Mails Tor Mquelon by rail TO Boston and thence
b steamer close this office daily at $50 MAILS
Tor cuba by rail- Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
saiiing Mondays, Thursdays and saturdayp. close g
,h,s daily $3.50 y. Mails for Mexico, over
land Unless specially addressed for dispatch by seaee
Close at this office daily at a. m a..
.Reestered mail closes az p m prcy rS v a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
FOR THE FUNERAL or ROBERT H. CUTTING.

Arrangements for the funeral OF Robert Livingston
Cutting completed yesterday. 1t Will be hed
In Grace Protestant Episcopal Church at 10 a. m
on Wednesday, and the burial Will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery. There will be no pallbearers. The ser
Vices will be simple. and only the immediate family
and the most intimate friends Of the dead man Will
30 to the cemetery.
At the Cutting home yesterday there were num-
Der Of callers but they only left their cards. with
expressions OF coincidence. General William Cut
ing. cousin OF the dead man. Is executor oil the
estate. Mr.. Cuttings fortune has been variousiy
estimated from 100000 to $4,000. 1t Is doubtfu
whether 1t will much exceed the first sum. Specu-
laton was rife yesterday regarding Robert L. Cut
ting. jr share In the estate Whether or not ne
became restored to his fathers favor after his mar
!ase with Miss Minnie Seligman. Is a question:
while II Is probable that a reconciliation was et-
!ected the members of the family refuse 10 discuss
tect.
While Mr. Cuttings name appeared infreauendy
On the contribution lists of charitable lnstItuoi,s
ne was free giver and appeals to MS gems en
we,e rarely refused. Like many other ricn NIL
~ Kept his charities quiet For the Idle ana s mesd
~ ne nad no sympathy. but In cases OF 'eai INV"
% readily responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
DIED.

i sS Ssa; ;s q &s FL ;ss SIRE.
M 5ssis's' Jan lsh at Pm ,. '' ~
brooklyn and Milwaukee papers please copy
% into rs on TTday and January aars,.r
n the Ss s sn% he 's mil :?
SHro to raca BPcOkyn Monday
cUMMING-In the si.t year of his age. John p. Cum
his late residence Tssnssk y MGnHssy:
st Y l' s and H. Ry Carriages meet
CUTTING suddenly on sa!1gTday January 18Th 1884,
Robert L. Cutting in n his mitch SI w attend the funeral q
Grace ch%ch Bresdway io,hs Wednesday.
ssu s ysa a. his a ase 1894 John
Funeral services viii be held his residence. 10 iie
Remsen-s. Brooklyn. on Tuesday January io'h' az
GALLUP-At her residence. Prospect-sts East OranSss
bs sasay rmy sne h sup !" widow lac ss
Simeon Gallup and a. daSsSteT Of the late Judge
No ot@,fS Of funeral riTai'f later Of ''''''''
GRIFFIN-on Friday morning, Jan 1?th Fannie Benz ne
hs J gais e. e h beneaie, r. grimm anu
on MdSsy at J ar ss Do 81
Ptsburg papers please copy.
dass 81 h saFay n"f !8s At Eliza e. X:
woT Of ,ns late s R'v lanes chur H ns nF T.
on Tuesday. January 10Th. at 2:ao p M
oOs4 entered into Widow Sn IF DAVID '; ~
Howe and daughter Of the late Rev. Charles c. SOM
Funeral services at residence coe Gasesav %
rn Mrnoras at s'' Convenience we Of family
and only sS % % a ai
Suddenly, January a. at his resSenc nee
Mt yernSR al S 81. late ene e 10 s. south
3d-ave, M Vernon. y. y. on Tuesday. January ID
KSd S the s'n VIE q I q sS
tyt, Nprk LON
the late Philip and Mary Golden Rhinelander. Of New
Funeral services will be held Grace Church lo.h.st
and BROADWAY On Tuesday morning January isth' at
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
21as1a nd sao59' T ss
Funeral services late residence IS clitton Place
Ra naGGSiyn and q" tend a are invited
sANps-on Friday January H. 1894 Alfred b. Sands -
Funeral his late residence GO Lexins'onave
sAyAeE-In North Greenwich. Conn., January 18th.
Funeral from North Greenwich Church. Tuesday q
scoTT-very suddenly. January H. 1894. Daniel o.
ra s Services VIC he'd late 5s:asnss
Friends t are se.p'''"' invited
n s%a s Ma4y Cushing sis Smith INFANT 80"
THORNE-At her residence. 26t Fifth-aye, on sunday
morning. January lith. Mary A. W.. widow OF George
will he held at CsvS5y chIs 70 Scs ss
ruopp- Suddenly Sunday evening Of neuralgia Of the
heart lanes IL Thorp OF Thos. $. Thorp In the
of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Friday ID villain sns e. an Nary aS " wary rSsas
aged years.
Funeral private. ..
vIIEy-Passed away Saturday morning. January idth
Mary E. beloved wife Ct VIM. q. Wiley: .-..I
Funeral services at late residence. 80 Wasnnstoos
ave Brooklyn. Monday, January 18th. at y. M
Interment at convenience OF the family.
WOODLAwN CEMETERY
Onlce No. 90 T.. o3d-st.
woodlawn Station cath ward), Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
United PRESS LOCAL NEWS.
A COMPREHENSIVE CITY SERVICE Or
CANNED.

THE HEADQUARTERS OPENED AT NOS. 81 TO 20
ANN-ST
The newspapers Of this city have organized
news service for the collection and distribution of
all local news. The organization thus effected Will
he known as the United Press Local News Its
ncws will be furnished for publication in the New
York City newspapers that are identified with
the United Press. and 10 the United Press itself
for general distribution throughout the country.
The offices Of the United Press Local News are at
Nos q to % Ann-st.. second door from Nassau-st.
The manager OF this service is Newton B!goney, to
whom all communications relating TO the local
news of the day should be addressed by the public
Special attention will be paid to the reporting
of all public meetings ana aaTamce COPIES pl G3Gu
with the knowledge that they will be promnty
Transmitted to all of the newspapers of the United
Press The. operation Of this ASSOCIATION wiz be
Tribune. "Herald'' Times" sun" Recorder
Morning Journal" Daily America and Mercury"
"Vew-Yorker Zeitung" "Volks Zeitung," "Morgen
Journal" Evening Sun" "Telegram;" Mail and
Express" "New-Yorker Herold' and the United
roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SPECIAL Nofiees.
The Twentieth Anniversary

n, the New-Yor Society for the Suppression OF Vice WIN
no held in Association Hail. corner Twenty-thrd strsse
and Fourth Avenue. New-York city. Tuesday evening"
January 10Th 1894. commencing at o'clock
Addressed by
Rev J. O. PECK u. D.. Corresponding Secretary.
Missionary Society N. e. Church
Rev A. j. F. BEHRENDS. ID. D.. Pastor OF tn
Central Congregational Church. Brooklyn
This Society for more than twenty years has en-"
dvored to prevent corruption OF youth by prevent"
ing the dissemination and degrading Influences
and is entitled the sympathy and support OF all soos
men, All adults are cordially invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
POLICEMEN CHARGED NTH EXTORTION'
PEDLERs DECLARE THAT THEY HAVE PAID
THEM MONEY RLY-sUPERINTENDENT

PEDLERS DECLARE THAT THEY HAVE PAID
THEM MONEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BYRNES INTERESTED IN THE CASE
Charges of extorton against three policemen
~ere made by A number of East Side peders before
Justice Taintor. in the Tombs Police Court. yes
terday. The policemen Roundsman Michael
Downs. and Patrolmen kem j. Larkin, of the
Twelfth Precinct. and John Kenny Of the Eleventh
Precinct. Superintendent Byrnes was present, and
supervised the drawing up of the complaints Pa
trolman Kenny was arraigned first. Morz Schick-
man. Of No 16 Ludow-s;.. FISH pedier. who keeps
his pushcart at Orchard and Hester SITS. alleged
that every Friday. except Jewish holidays. be-
tween October "a and November 6. he had paid 81
10 Joseph Cioldsten. who told him that he was
a collector for Kenny, and that Kenny would not
let his pushcart stand in the street II he did not
pay him Kenny would follow him around and
order peilers TO move on who refused to pay.
After making the collections he would meet Kenny
and pay the amount over 10 him and Kenny would
usually give him 50 or 50 as his share Kenny was
held In 100 bail ,
Similar complaints were made against RoundSman
Downs and Patrolman Larkin. by Hynan Goldberg,
OF No ls3 Clinton,st. who had been paying 81 "a a
week for each policeman TO their collector. israel
Reemisky Ball was fixed at $500 for each defend
ant Superintendent Byrres declined to tax on the
casp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
EXPENDED IN DOING GOOD.

Louis Stober. treasurer OF the East Side ho"''
Work Committee reports that sfisG % was paid out
by the committee during the last week ior street
sweeping and manufacturing.
The East Side Relief Work Committee Will furnish
work to-day for $50 persons. as follows. Street
sweeping including foremen' 3D. 'ahoT SHOPS N
cludinp foremen 2iG; women working at home. g;
women assisting in free Circulating llbrarles' -
men and women acting as distributors. IL
The committee hopes also to furnish employment
IN women to act nurses ana care,akers III
families where there is Illness or where the mother
has 10 GO out TO work. Contributions for the East
Side Relief Work Committee should be sent To
Charles Stewart Smith, treasurer, Ffth Avenue
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ANIMAL, MEETING OF THE SOCIETY.

The Charity Organization Society held lis annual
business meeting last week The following persons
,,oro reelected members Of the Central Council
Herbert f. Turner. Morris $. Thompson. Charles
+. Cox James J. Hsglnson. Henry T. Anderson
and Arthur NJ Dodge. The following persons were
elected as additional members: Mrs William H.
Rice William Greenough, T.. {. henderson, Cor
nelius C. Cuyler and James Spcyer
This council in connection wth ME- 6, e. \, LOW
A. Andrews Robert G. Cornell, :. VI. Jackson
Nicholas Fish. Otto T. Bannard Charles 5, r%lr
r Merrill Charles H. Brush. Frederick William
Hollis and Alfred Bishop Mason. constitute the gov
erninp hoard of the society for the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Minister Willis concluded to walt FOR 'urther n
1psoy sCSpECrED IN BROOKLYN.

While a citizen was passing the four-story tens-
ment-house No 722 Flushing-ave., Brooklyn at 1910
O'Clock last night he flames in the shop OF An
tonic Deneio. an Italian shoemaker. He called .
policeman, who gave alarm, and with him awoke
the six sleeping families In the house, who escaped
in their night clothing. The fremen, after putting
out the flames in the shop. found fres also IN
Deneio's bedroom and kitchen, and a strong "dc-
~ kerosene oil. Roundsman Lutz. Of the Thirteenth
precinct arrested Deneio on suspicion OF arson.
rhe police say that Deneios stock was worth
only 500 and was insured for ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
CONCERT IN AID or THE POOR.

\ concert and entertainment was gwen ''H'
richt =, the Harlem opera House under tn" aus
t,. ~ tho stuvvcsnnt Democratic club. Of the
XxVIth Assembly District. IN aid Of the suffering
f11r The Nous was crowded ana TamHahy h'.i
H. f,iorIs wcrc out In force. The music Was Iur
,t,hcd nv the Casino orchestra. the I'm t'Eiih'n1
Hand ana the HUNGARIAN Band Inc fest oi u,e
,,r,rramrre was varied AMI consisted oi sphts.
rrrcitatinns and vocal and instrumental must -,
of,.el0nah artists Among those mo aII,@,tn,,I
J." , rl,lv Poll Theresa Vaughn. Camille - AT,
me Emma Vance. Nahan Frankie. sand3w. fle' t
lines ana Lucy Daly. All OF whom No'u"'''''i
th"ir services In the cause OF charlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
DIR. FRANK -. BEANE.

DIR. Frank D. Beane. who died Mt Riviera. Fla.
IN January G. formerly lived AT No q West
1,nvcntb-st IN this city, ana was well known AS
a specialist I'm diseases Of the eye and ear. He was
,ortv-thrce years old. His death was caused by
an attack OF the grip. On account Of impaired
health he went to Riviera last fall to establish "A
~ nitarum He leaves widow and four children.
tbrec Of whom married Mrs Beane and a
voung daughter now living with her married
laughter. at Hackensack. y. }. His funeral took
Mace Yesterday afternoon at the Universast
t'hurch Of the Eternal Hope West Eighty -frst-st.,
near Co,uInbus-ave., the Rev. Or. Edwin e. Boles
nasior officiating. The burial at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15


Professor Adler addressed large audience yes
terlay morning In Carnegie Music Hall on the Ges-
ton. Does Luxury Benefit the Poor| lie spoke
Mainly Of those who said they were helping the poor
by spending their money In luXurieS. lie said
in part: "a cloud has settled on the industries OF
the United States But the sun Of prosperity VIII
chino forth again. the depression is only temporary
but while lasts IT entails such suffering that our
deepest sympathies aroused. and we feel bound
TO exert ourselves TO the utmost In order 10 give
reIief think this Is IA fitting time 10 examine the
sonhism that luxury is a benefit ana heip 10 the
moor What a charming way to help the poor 10y
sncndinC on yourself. BY some mysterious jug
aicry the greatest selhshness becomes form OF u-
seliishness. ,. ,aa,,,to,s -, ,,,,,r,
After examining the various definitions OF luxury
Mr. Adler ended by defining luxury as something
that is not necessary. and by necessary ne meant
ant op,v the necessarics Of life. but those when
helm the mentality and the morality OF man
Next SUNDAY. DR. Adler VIII begin series OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
OBITUARY..
IoIIX PETTINGILL.

Asburv Park Jan. Il 'SpeciaD.-John Pe'tlngill
died at his homo here last night hi'er a iohs an"
,airf,,l illness In his nneti"th year Mr.. Pettih-
iu ,,..s harm I'm Dedham, Mass, whore he engaged
~ mercantile pursuits obtaining his majority.
A,,rru.rd he removed 10 Merrinac county y. H..
- ~ nbtch ,nuutv H. was made Sheriff. occupying
,b,t m:fce for eighteen years. lie then removed TO
and embarked I'm real estate operations.
- ,nirH he accumulated large fortune While
Sim actively engaged in this p1rsui, a caterac'
.'nd bc rcrrovod to Asbury Park. where h" was
.nnrtiv aftcr stricken blind. Five grown children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
OBITUARY NOTES

Cleveland Jan. li-Samuel Mather president OF
the Society for Savings, died at his home at 10
o'clock this morning from pneumonia.
Springfield, Ohio. Jan. li-General a. s. Bushnell
has received a cable dispatch announcing the death
OF his business partner. BENJAMIN II. Warder, In
Cairo E,gypt, yesterday. Mr.. Warder was seventy
years old and his wealth was estimated at g. 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ror. THE rENErrr OK YOUNG woMEN

A concert by Sousas Hanl VIII re given d.
Carnegie Music Hall tomorrow Tor the benefit OF
49,. ,,r,,,s, This il "A most worthy objcct-a home
f,r ne care and protection OF respectable YOUNG
,.nr.u while seeking employ menl y similar CON
w., 81. ,',Dn every year for this charity. and IL -
hoped that a material sum VIII be fealizeI l'r ,ne
..,,r,-iro on IL this most comrncnddD" Work l,u,
49,, ~ rresent season the house has been hl!ei
80 oycrA6wing and the hall ought to be- crowded TO
.s ut,nost Nine Kate Rolla and Sisnor Mare
srhalchi have kindly volunteered their services Tor
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
DR. EvERETT'S RAW NtTrpJ.T

Representatives heed and Simpson were discuss
pr EyeT RET taking G o aboSy Mass had the oor
HE Is pleading for the free entry 81 hooLsu
"Oh. that's all right" drawed the Maine s,a,s.
man. he ID e'"sis'eht' They're his raw material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

y ,s Well 10 Get Clear OF a Bad Cough or Cold
tho first week but II is safer to rid yourself OF 1t the
first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy for the
purpose being DR.. Jayne's Expectorant .:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

When baby was sick, gave her Castora.
When she was a Child. she cried for Caetoo
When she became Miss. she chung to Castosb
When she had children. she gave them Castor1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Uusbnuds CnIcined Ma enc sin.-Four nrst-premiuu
medals agreeable to the taste and smalle
dose than magnesa For sale only in bottles wiu
registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Marvellous Fuel. se.saiit the only one Of IT, -
I'm the market, Send catalogue to United States
Fuel Co. Qmited) 10 Park Place. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Iondon Jan 1.-THE Rev Or. william John
Butler Dean of Lincoln died OF pneumonia this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
roxEs FOR \ CHARITABLE ENTERTAi%-
MEST.

olivor Sumner Teal vii to-day place on sale
tho hox.s for the charitable entertainment - De-
given IL the Metropolitan Opera House on THURSDAY
@ r,ornoon The prices for tn" boxes are ~ - ana
a. and they may be- obtained a. Mr.. TEARS ONCE
\, ca Nail-st. or at 80. ~ EoaH""y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE, No. 90 T.. o3dst.
woodawn Station cath ward), Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

RI'CHANAN-Entered into rest JAN 13th Rev. John II
buchanan D. d.. in the 10th year Of his age. -.
Funeral services Will be held In the Thirteenth streeS
Presbyterian Church. between 9th and It'll aves, %
Monday Jan 18th. at D. m.
<fpllv outtHou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SOMETHING TO BE ASHAMED OF.

7
From The Philadelphia Press
No wonder President Cleveland and secretary
Gresham suppressed the report now pub!lshed from
Nrtnistcr Willis giving the answer OF ex-Queen
iiniokalani to the proposal for general amnesty
II il had been made public December Is. with tne
is-asbiont's message, there would have been an
AMI then and there OF the Administration policy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

replete with references to them. Such refer
ences as are made supply nothing more definite
tndu vague Impression of The fabulous worth
ol her Jewels. True. IL is stated that this
queens possessions consisted of gold, silver
ana precious stones, but this is not more salts
iac.oly 10 one seeking knowledge than would
Oe the statement that the arms OF her soldiers
were composed OF wood and iron
1t does no violence TO the probabilities TO
presume that the gold was wrought into Jewels
similar 10 those worn IN neighbOring cities and
countries. That her gems were simply polished
In the forms III which they came from the mines
getDef as was the custom of the ancient Jews
are equally probable. The triangular earrings
and light tracery ana ASsyIlan figure portray we'd
In the head-dreSS in the picture, together
with the manner OF wearing the stones pendent
10 these Jewels, are, doubtless, the result OF a
lively imagination. but they are not Inconsistent
win The high reputation of the artisans OF
Palmyra.
As unreliable as we are forced to regard the
imaginative productions of artists i'll dealing
with the ornaments of historic perSonageS they
frequently afford us the only ideas accessible.
i bis Is true in the case of ZenObia. When his
tory was produced by the slow and laboriouS
process OF writing on primitive substances, and
was preserved only by The loving care Of the
author ana his desc ndantS. admirers or SoYer-
eigD, little attention was devoted TO art and ar
llSauS. The historian usually found the task
OF iecOrding wars and the deeds of their heroes
sufficiently Onerous TO exhaust his energies.
HE painter has supplied the forms OF Cleo
patra's jewels; why should we ind fault with
him for pTeSuming TO show us the personal
ornaments OF the captive ZenObia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
BETHEL.
Opening of a New House
of Worship.
Built Upon the Site of Old Grace
Standardization Services
Next Sunday.

II Bishop Lee OF the African Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church had not been detained at Denver
the new Bethel Church, 1907 Powell street,
would have been dedicated yesterday. but on
account OF his absence the interesting cere-
mony bad to be postponed.
The new church was opened, however, and
several services were held, The most important
OF which was protTacted meeting IN the even
ing.
The new church is coy edifce built upon
the lot on which the first Grace Episcopal was
erected in 1851. When the EpiscOpaliaaS re-
moved TO the corner OF Sloc, ton and California
streets The little wooden eGifce which they had
occupied ana Tie lot on which il stood were
sold 10 The present. congregation. They WOr-
structure was condemned as unfit for habiIa-
new building which has cost the congregation
$4,000 was Immediately commenced and was
pushed 10 completion under the direction OF
the pastor. +. T. COttman. who as a church
build made an enVi bic record in st. Louis
Tie edlhce IS 100 feet long, SO feet wide and
% feet high. and VIII seat 500 people The bell
and organ of the old church have been placed
~ The new building.
The auditorium was not capacious enough to
accommodate the congregation that assembled
in the evening, and after the aisles had been
lied many went away.
Tie ministers who participated in the ser
vices Were: ReVs. W. b. Anderson Of Stockton,
J. E. Edwards of Oakland, John Porter of Sac.
ramenIO, II. Mckenna. the presiding elder and
the pastor. The collections amounted 10 $500.