davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07
PROPOSED APPROPRIATIONS.
A joint Statements of E.tImstss by Con
EressIon.t Clerks

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The clerks of
the senate and house appropriations
committee have prepared a joint state
ment showing the estimates for appro-
prlations by bills for 1896, which is as
follows:
Agricultural 81, 400. $3.50: army. S24,-
sos, $50; diplomatic and consular. 81
bS3, lis: District of Columb bia. S7,217,-
t34; fortification. S7,357 ROB; Indians.
S6.T23, s44. legislative, etc, SO, $40, 1O1 !;
military academy. 1919, ,04S; navy, S30.-
952 ,O96; pension, S14l, 5Sl so; pOstoffice.
S91 ,059, ,2s3; river and harbor. 81 ,475, 900:
sundry civil. $40 ,3S3.Sl5.
This is a net increase of 81 ,033, sos
over the estimate for 1895 and of S11. =
500. 762 over the actual appropriations
for 1895. The principal increase Is in
the sundry civil bill. due to the fact that
the river and harbor appropriation esti-
mate to meet contracts is included
This estimate amounts to sll ,3S7, ll5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07
A Doctor Charged with Murder.

New HAVEN. Dec. DIR J. Edward
Lee has been arrested on a bench war
rant, charged with murder In the sec
Ond degree. in causing the death Of
Margaret Schloss of Derby, in this city
Aug. 2I, 1888, by criminal operation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07
= Coat Breaker Burned.

WHKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 5.-The big
coal breaker of the Latin Coal company
at Latin. a small town a few miles
above this city. has been destroyed by
fire The loss Will probably reach $50
600 Three hundred men and boys are
employed 10y the company. all Of whom
will he thrown out OF employment until
the hraakar Is relnIIt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

CHARLESTON. W. Va. pa. ....-r-1:
Central CITY Glass and Mail..15. + q.
company. which has been r,. r.,1l-
since early IN the summeT- ---' ---,rra.llsi
operations IN full and aas s.r
force of men working night SID -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 5.-It has beer
made public that the Second Nation 1
bank of this place has been swindled o I
OF 81. 200 by means Of a bogus draft. on a
New York bank.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. Ex-Congress-
man Daniel w. Connolly has died here
after a brief illness. lie represented the
Eleventh Pennsylvania district in the
Forty eighth congress. and was post
master of this city during President
Clevelands first administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Chairman WE.
son of the ways and means committee Is
having prepared "A resolution. for
maily referring 10 the several commit
tees OF the house those portions of the
presidents message treating of subject
matters of which they have 1urisdic
ton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

BALTIMORE. Dec. ,. - Ex-Governor
Bowie has died at his home. 'FairvIew, %
Bowie. Md The end came peacefully
while the ex-governor was surrounded
by the members of his family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

HARRIsBURG. Dec. 5.-Word has been
received at the department of internal
affairs Of the death Of Mrs Rebecca
Stewart, wife of Colonel Thomas j
Stewart. after a lingering illness at her
home at NOrristOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

OTTAWA, Dec. "a dynamite explo.
sion has occurred in Hull. Que. near
Ottawa Four men and boy were
KILLED and several Were wounded
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07
Ex-Governor Abbott Dead.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5.-Ex-Governor
Leon Abbott has died at his residence
here. The governor had been suffering
from dialects a long time, and this was
the cause Of his death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-General William
Booth of the Salvation Army has opened
the Midland congress of the army at
Centenary church.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

PITTsBURG, Dec 5.-Hugh Brown has
been arrested il Youngstown, O. He
Is wanted IN this city for the murder of
Peter Brill on Sept. - last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07
The whitneys sail Today

New YORK, Dec 5.-Ex-Secretary "
G. Whitney Miss Whitney and II P.
Whitney are booked 70 sail tcday for
Liverpool OF the Majestic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07

in the Murder scandal
ship TO the Artsto-,.,.
Murderer-The Prison,,
Facts Concerning the A..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-07
a M
sENsB'
b

I.Tot t
+. cents s
~ PSsAs
krred ir
Iptere
T. toees,
SuuHe
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Gold Experts.
NO USE FOR THE: "Doa COLLAR"
Fitzsimmons Wants No Mention Made of
the Championship Belt.

New York, October l5.-Capt. Glori,
manager of Bob Fitzsimmons. posted $500
today, making the first installment of Fitz-
simmons's stake of $4,000 complete. Fitz-
simmons original $1,000 was posted with the
Herald and turned over to Philip J. Dwyer,
the stakeholder, Thursday. The next
deposit OF $2500 is due December l. Captain
Glori refused to sign the articles of agree
ment SO long as clause in regard to the
championship belt was allowed to remain.
Capt. Glori pointed out the belt had to be
won three times before becoming the abso-
lutte property OF the winner.
Corbett, SAID Glorl, never fought for
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
THOUSANDS WILL BE SPENT.
On Improving Mount Desert This Winter.


Bar Harbor, Me-, October 15.-Indi-
cations point to real estate boom all
over the island. George B. Cooksey Of
Philadelphia, supposed to be represent
ing syndicate. bought the plant and
franchise of the Seal Harbor water
works, the G. W. Bracy property and
has bonded two hotels and other proper
ty. DIR. Frank Fremont Smith has pur-
chased lot on Mt. Desert street, Bar
Harbor, adjoining his property, and
will build cottage. He paid $4,000 for
quarter of an acre. Work will begin
at once on extensive improvements to
the Bar Harbor water system, and $685.
600 will be expended this winter. A
$40, 900 stable has been commenced for
j. j Emery, and Mr.. Pulitzer will ex-
pend, it is said, 100000 on his estate
this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Many Prominent Prohibitionists Greet
the Veteran.
HE SPOKE WITH OLD TINE FIRE
AT BERKELEY TEMPLE.
A Song Dedicated to the General Formed
Part of the Evenings Program-Be.
fore the Meeting Reception was
Given Him at Hotel vendome.

Boston, Mass, October 15.-A recep-
tion was given Neal Dow tonight at th g
Hotel Vendome. There were present
Hon. Samuel Dickie of Michigan, chair
man of the National Prohibition Com
mittee., A bert W Richardson of Spring
field. candidate for governor !, Samuel B.
Shapeigh of Boston, candidate for the
lieutenant governorship on the Prohibi-
tion ticket. Rev. DIR. Miner and many
other well known prohibiionists. Later
in the evening very large and enthusi-
astic prohibition rally was held at Berk-
eley Temple, where ratification addresses
were delivered by General Dow and the
candidates already mentioned.
Rev. Everett D. Burr, pastor of the
Ruggles street church, presided. Mr..
Shapleigh, in his speech said: / congrat-
ulate Hon. Neal Dow that fifty years
ago he was married to tine prohibition
cause, and that tonight he has before
him so large, SO bright, and so clear
headed family of prohibitionists.
When General Dow was introduced he
was given the Chautauqna salute. Gen-
eral Dow made an eloquent appeal to his
hearers to strain every nerve to secure
the triumph of prohibition. When the
speaker sat down the audience cheered
him vigorously. The Harvard QuartetJe
sang composition dedicated to Hon.
Neal Dow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
TO THE WALTZ KING.
Grand Reception Given the Great Com
poser Strauss.

Vienna, October 15.-The celebration of
the Strauss jubilee continued today by a
grand reception, at which the composer re-
eived number of deputations and N
immense gathering of individual callers.
The reception began with serenade by
chorus of pupils from the Conseryatorie,
after which visitors were presented to TIE
waltz king. The intendant of the IlperiaI
theatres, Burgomaster of Vienna, presi-
dents of the various musical literary and
art societies, directors of Vienna theatres
and many Others read addresses and pre-
sented gifts TO the composer. Among the
presents was magnificent wreath of sterl-
ing silver, presented by Rudolph Aronson
on behalf of the American committee, of
which Mr.. Aonson is head. The wreath is
sixteen inches in diameter and has fifty
leaves, on each of which is engraved tie
name of one of Struasss compositiodns.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
A TEST or BEAUTY.
Only the Fairest and Freshest Faces Can
Stand 1t.

Stand 1t.
Next time you go to a party, watch some
OF the women as they stand under the
chandeliers; Notice how light, shining am
angles angle IN all but the youngest & ana irssh
Perhaps you will wonder at the number nun fa
be plump. Why are, they not. They get
enough to eat, surely Oh, yes, but they
don't digest their food and there's no hre
gested food called Paskola is welcomed by
these women. They find 1T in flesh FORMING
They are told that it is nourishment, not
medicine, and that its good effects are
lasting. Such letters as this one tell the
story:
'sGentlemen-For the past five years |
have suffered from gastric Indigestion ana
have tried all so-called remedies for 1ndl-
gestion besides courses OF treatment from
physicians all over the oountIy, from which
received only temporary rellef. NY eymp-
toms were heartburn, fushes OF heat,
dizziness, bloated feeling after eating. de-
preston of spirits, severe and acute attacks
of cramps and Inflammation and chronic
con tipation.
Paskola trial, although without any
faith in it, owing to my pest experiences
with so-called remedies for indigestion:
After taking one small bottle OF Paskola, l
felt better, very much better. | have now
taken only seven small bottles, and have
never felt better in my life. / have gained
ten pounds ana now eat anything my appe-
tite Graves. All my friends say, why how
fat and we'll you look: what have you been
doingr My answer is always. "Paskola. T"
A friend of mine has taken only three
small bottles and says she 1eels. like new
woman. This may seem rather fulsome
praise. but | consclentiously feel that
cannot say too much in praise of Paskela.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. CHAS. E. LOTHIAN, Ill W. 45th ST.,
Ny.
All druggists sell Paskola. Descriptive
pamphlet sent free on application to
The Pre-Digested Food Co., SO Reade ST.,
New York
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
READING REORGANIZATION.
Hearing Held Before a Special Master.

Philadelphia, October 15.-The United
States Circuit Court was well filed
with fnanclers and attorneys at 10
O'CLOCK this morning, when the hearing
was begun before Judge Dallas upon
the petition of the receivers of the Phil
adelphia g. Reading railroad for au-
thority to enter into an agreement to
unite with the com mittee to reorganize
the property, and also for authority to
pay the commissions contemplated there
by. Lawyer Dickson, representing the
receivers, explained to the court the
propositions of the plan and MIR. Blur,
representing certain bondholders, ana
lyzed the plan and argued at leng tn
against it's being sanctioned by the
court. He contended the court shou Id
have nothing to do with the plan to e.
oganize the company, nor should it per-
NIT the receivers to enter into such q
scheme, which guaran tees nothing. Judge
Dallas interrupted him with the sugges-
tion that the whole matter be referred
at once to George l.. Crawford. special
master OH Reading receivership. The
judge took this step primarily, SO that
the other proceedings of the circuit
court could go on. The master was in
structed to hear all arguments for and
against the plan for reorganization, and
report to the court rs soon as possible.
The hearing began before MIR. Crawford
at noon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department. Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Oct. Is, taken at Ssp. III.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, AZ degrees, ", clear; New York,
4S degrees, W, clear; Philadelphia, 4s de-
grees, W, clear; Washington, AZ degrees,
NV, clear; Albany. AZ degrees, ". clear;
Buffalo, 4S degrees, SW. clear; Buffalo, Is
degrees, SW. clear; Detroit, 46 degre es, SW,
cloudy; Chicago, 81 degrees, S, Gle r; st.
Paul, So degrees. S, clear; st. Vincent, As
degrees, SW. clear; Huron. OAK, 81 de-
grees, W. clear; Bismarck, 5s de grees. NV,
clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
PASSED WRECK OF THE yULAN.
An Incoming Schooner Passes Relics of
the Storm.

Jonesport, Me-, Oe tober 15.-The schooner
Ella Brown. Capt. Falkingham, arrived
Saturday from Boston and makes report,
on October 1lJh at 10 a. m, twenty miles
northeast of Thatcher's Island she passed
portions of the schooner Yulan, of Machias,
which capsized while on the passage from
Machias to Boston. The Yulan was broken
to pieces The Ella Brown spoke the New
York bark Hudson. from Boston to Monte
video, with a cargo Of lumber. The Hudson
was leaking badly and her crew were
throwing over her deckload of lumber when
the Brown passed her.
The two masted schooner Fannie Flint,
Captain Foss put in here. few days ago
leaking having been ashore att Jonesboro. Size
will make necessary repairs and will pro-
ceed to New York at the first favorable
chance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
a GREAT CELEBRATION.
Skowhegan Intends to FittingIy Mark
Her New Railroad.
Especial to the PRESS.

Especial to the PRESS.
Skowhegan, October 15.--Next Satur-
day, October 90, has been decided uron
as the date of the big celebration at
Skowhegan upon The opening of the
Skowhegan & Norridgewock electric rail
road. An attractive programme has been
ARA nged for the day. At II a.m., there
will be balloon ascension with para
chute leap.ss The aeronaut willsalso give
slack wire performance. AT p. m,
will occur great boat race upon the
river, which will be participated in by
three four-oared crews from a Portland
club. Another feature upon the
river will be canoe races between Old
town Indians. There are to be contests
between various fire companies, includ-
ing 300-foot sprint race, and a tug-of-
war; also Eose-laying contest between
the Union Hose and steamer companies.
The Waterville military band will furn-
ish music. A large number of visitors
are expected in Skowhegan next Satur-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Desperate Fighting.

Tuxpan, Mexico, October 15.-Word has
reached here from the Vanilla plantation
of G.. B. Baskin, an Englishman, about
eighty miles distant that desperate fight
took place. there Saturday. The Mexicans
employed on the place are not satisfied
with the superintendent. who was an
American, and number of them made all
assault upon him. The superintendent had
few friends among the laborers who stood
by him. and sthe two factions fought
battle. The superintendent was badly
wounded and four Mexicans were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
IN UNION IS STRENGTH.
All Political Parties in Japan United in
War,

London, October 15.-A despatch from
Toxic says the Imperial rescrlpt is issued
conyoxing a Japanese Parliament in extra
session at Hioshima. The session is for The
purpose of discussing matters connected
with the existing war, which requires parii-
amentary sanction. 1t the time of the DISC
lution of the last Parliament the various
party leaders were at swords points. but
war healed all differences and brought the
factions together, and efforts are being
made to have all parties and factions repre-
sented in the new Cabinet. None OF the
portfolios are vacant. 1t is proposed to
create new Cabinet officers to secure the
cooperation of former opposition leaders,
and among those urged for new offices are
the most active leaders of the parties Op-
posed to the government prior to the war
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
A MAINE CAPTAIN
Died of Heart Disease in the Recent
Hurricane.
He Passed Through Many Hurricanes and
Bore Testimonial for a Brave Res
cue of a Crew from a Sinking vessel
He Leaves Family at Cherryfeld.

Boston, Mass, October ia report
comes from New Orleans that schooner
Walter L. Plummer of Addison, Me-,
Port Tampa for Mobile, was wrecked in
the late hurricane, and during the ex-
citenient of the hurricane her captain.
Everett L. Wass of Cherryfield, Me-, died
of heart disease, to which he had been
subject for several years. Captain Wass
was so years old, and thorough sea-
man, having followed the sea almost
constantly since IA years old. When
quite young man he was one of the
officers of the bark Nellie Chaplain,
which took the A dams colony from
Jonesport, Me-, to Jaffa. The past ten
years he has been master in the employ
OF John S. Emery q Co., Boston, having
sailed the brig Hattie and schooners Mo-
rancy and Gem, but the past year he
has been master of the schooner George
E. Vernon. While in command of the
schooner Morancy few years ago, he
passed through severe hurricane with
out damage to the vessel, and the next
day fell in with the German ship Ida.
which had been dismasted in the same
hurricane, and was in a siuking condi-
ton. He rescued all hands, and W as re-
warded by the German govern ment by
the gift of a valuable gold watch, appro-
priately inscribed. bearing likeness of
Emperor William. Last year, near the
place where the Plummer was wrecked.
while in charge of the schooner Gem,
Mobile to New York, the vessel lost her
rudder in a hurricane He took lumber
from the cargo and built temporary
rudder and brought.his vessel ssafely to
New York. For this he was handsome
ly rewarded by the merine underwriters.
He leaves a widow and two sons living
in Cherryfield, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
TO EX-MINISTER THOMAS.
A Banquet in His Honor Given at
Brooklyn
BY PROMINENT SWEDISH-AMERI-
CANS OF THE TWO CITIES.

A Flattering Testimonial of Regard to One
of Portland's Honored sons-A Graceful
Tribute to His Wife-Ex-Minister rhom-
as Arrived from Sweden on Saturday
and Will Soon Leave for Portland.
Brooklyn, NY, October 15.-Many
influential Swedish merchants of New
York and Brooklyn this evening rendered
banquet here to Hon. W. W. Thomas,
Jr., who last Saturday returned from
Sweden. Mr.. Thomas was appointed
during Harrison's term, and he has been
in Sweden six years. Minister Thomas
made an enviabie record as a diplomat,
and is very popular with the Swedes Of
this country and Sweden. Rev. DIR. Beck,
president of the Upsala College, spoke
In eulogy OF the guest of the evening.
and Mr.. Thomas responded in hearty
and lengthy speech. Consul General
Woaten toasted the King of Sweden, and
a toast in honor of the President of the
United States followed. General H. G.
Thomas, brother of the ex-mipister.
was the recipient of a toast. proposed by
A.E. johnson, general passenger agent
of the Thingvalla line. Ernest Tundgren
spoke of the consul general, and Theo,
s: Rolfe responded to the toast "Tbe
United States" Rev. Muitz Stolphet
responded to the toast.to Sweden. A. M,
ADJUST spoke for Norway. Mr.. johnson
spoke for the ladies, and he mentioned
Mrs. W. W. Thomas. Jr., who is a Swed-
ish noblewoman, and handed the ex-
minister basket of flowers in the
Swedish colors to be presented to Mrs.
Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
COURT AT OXFORD.
A Number Committed to the Auburn
Jail.


Paris, Me-, October 15.-In the Oxford
Supreme Court, James Stone of Boston
pleaded guilty to breaking, entering and
larceny. He was renranded for sentence.
The grand jury has reported 81 indict-
ments, the largest listsin the history of
the county.
John Newell was recalled and his sem
tence mitigated to seven months in Au-
burn Jail.
James Day of Cornish. rose in the
midst of his trialsfor breaking and enter
ing and larceny, and pleaded guilty to
larceny. The trial was stopped and he
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail.
Stephen H. Packard of Norway, com
mon seller and nuisance, got eight
months in the Auburn Jail.
The full court is rushing, with four
jury trials this afternoon.
The following divorce cases have been
heard: Zeneida Pike of Oxford, from
Sherman Pike, for desertion; E. Prescott
Bennett of Bethel, from Mary Jane Ben
nett, for desertion; Hattie B. Gilman
of Fryeburg from OradldalIf l.. Gilman.
for abusive treatment. .
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
NO TRANSACTIONS.
A List of Custom Houses that are Not Prof
liable to Uncle Samuel.


Washington. October l5-Commission er
W. H. Pugh of Ohio, has handed to Score
tary Carlisle the last report of his Office as
commissioner of customs, established March
8. lS49. and abolished July 81, 1894. During
.he 45 years of its existence of the Office
the accounts of over $4,000, ,0SO. 600 of Gust ON
receipts were adjusted, on which the loss
was insignificant The work of the office,
with the exception of 56l unadiustcd ac-
counts was all complete june 80 The re-
port states the following ports reported mo
transact tions' during the fiscals year ended
June 80, 1894: Aroostook, Me-, Bristol and
Warren, r. l., Edgarton, Mass, kenne-
bunk, Me-. Marblehead, Mass, Nantucket.
Mass, Newburyport, Mass, Saco. Me-,
Stonineton. Conn, York, Me. All the ports
named have collector and many deputy
collectors and clerks.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 15-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
~ 0; dew point, 81; humidity. 55; wind. ",
velocity, IL; clear.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 29.945; thermometer.
90; dew point, "a; humidity. SO: wind. " !;
velocity. 7; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer. 42.0; maximum
thermometer, no; minimum thermometer,
81 O: maximum velocity of wind, 16 W;
total precipitation, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
FOR r III 7 l (.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney g. Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. ft.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. tt. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are ali well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN T. A. MERRILL, Room
24, Jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
fmay2A diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
A Missing Clergyman.

Troy, n. Y, October 15.-Rev. Lie. .Pettitt
the pastor of ST. James Methodist church,
at Cohoes has mysteriously disappeared. Mr.
Pettitt left Cooes for the day and visited
two ministers in this city. Since then he
has not been seen. The missing clergyman
was for some time suffering from nervous
exhaustion. He is an eloquent young
minister and his congregation, which waited
for him until almost noon, Sunday, are
greatly concerned over him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Only W aiting. I,

New York, October 15.-This after
noon, John James Howard, Levi P. Nor
TOMS imported coachman, was transferred
from Inspector Dodge's care to Commits
sioner sEner. No application for writ
of habeas corpus was made today, and
unless it is made tomorrow or early
Wednesday morning, Howard will surely
60 back to England in the steamer
which goes back Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16

that the republic was recognized the Queen
remained secluded in her room refusing to
see any one except intimate friends. and
more recent advices state she has suffered
subsequently from slight illness. But the
latest reports sLow her to have recovered.
She is living quietly at her residence on a
street in the rear or the national palace.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Extended a Call.

Bangor, October ia meeting of the
Third Congregational church this eve-
ming voted to extend call to the Rev.
John .Penman of Irvin:on-tke.Hudson
TO become their pastor.