davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
lace Radcfre. D6.. at II De anu n Sunday school
at $3.50 am; Christian Endeavor meeting at 64b
Pm You cordially invited to these services 1t
THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MD.
ave. and 9th st. n.e.-Rey Thomas Chalmers
and at 1880 pm. Strangers cordially invited It
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ~ ST BET
B. Sunderland, DID, subject, Liberty 73O
pm, evening servic. with brief sermon by Rev:
Adolos Allen. subject. The Manner Of God"
school at $50 am. Christian Endeavor at Z
pm. All welcome. 1t
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PREsBYTERIANl,
Conn. ave-, and 18th SITS. NV, Rev. Teunis 8.
pm. The pastor Will resume his pulpit and at
the evening service will give account of the
conference Of 1895 at Northfeld. Christian En-
deavor Society meeting at pm. 1t
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH
and b SITS. Sc, Rev. Geo. N. Luccock 3D.
subject Your Reasonable Service" Sabbath
school, $50 am. Y. P. s. c. E., pm. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 1880. cordial well
come to all services. It,
FOURTH pl'ESBYTIRIAY ,cHTRcH, 9TH AND
G sts NV, Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, pastor.-Preach-
ing at II am. tomorrow by Rev. c. Alvin Smith;
Sabbath school, $3.50 am; Y. P. s. G. E., pm. !;
prayer meeting. Thursday, pm. 1t
WESTERN Presbyterian CHURCH,
II st. above 18th
Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Pastor.
11:oo AN, THE DESIRE OF THE GREENS
CENTRAL PREsBYTERAN CHURCH, CORNER
of and Sd sts.. Rev. A. W. Pitzer, DID, pas
am; Y. 2. 8. c. E., pm; mid-week service
Wednesday at pm. cordial Invitation is ex-
tended the public to be present at these services
Seats fraa 1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

NOTICE-ARS. BECK. CLOAK AND DRESS:
to $40 E st. NV. where she will be pleas
ell to her old customers and the public
generally ST film. PAW, saw
SPECIAL NOTICE-DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK
ly and monthly installments- 10 per cent discount
for cash. Dr. T. W. STUBBI.EFIElD.
jeT-tf 18th and F SITS. n.w.-Alcrtz bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

SEPTEMBER p, 1895.
ETECIAL NOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERE
tofore existing between the undersigned, under
the firm nrIne of Tyssowski Bros. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Thaddeus NJ. Tys-
sovsk retiring from the firm. The business Will
be conducted at No. 1876 18th st. NV, above
Riggs Bank. by Anthony 2. Tyssowski, under
the same finn name, who will assume all the
debts of the frm and Is authorized to collect all
accounts due 1t. .
THADDEUS NJ. TYSSowSII.
ANTHONY z. TYSSOWSKI.
In retiring from the firm Of Tyssowski Bros,
desire to thank customers for the liberal
patronage which they have extended to US during
the past 16 years. and to request continuance
ward my successor. T. NJ. TYSSOWSKI.
se21 at
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
The following bills were allowed
and the board adjourned:
A virginia seashore Party.

The Eckert-Stewart personally
conducted tour to the seashore will
leave Cincinnati on the IF. +. ""
c. Il o. railway at II noon June H..
Luncheon will be served i'm mediate
ly on leaving. and supper will also
be taken in the dining cars for which
this line is famous. A stop will be
made at Richmond for n carriage
drive to points of interest. after
which the party will go to the Old
Point to sail, fish. dance and enjoy
life for eight days at the Hygeia;
thence bv boat on the Chesapeake
bay and Potomac River to Washing
ton, where a delightful drive about
the national capital will be enjoyed,
returning home from Washington
direct. The tickets will include all
expenses. For program and full in
formation. address e. b. Ryan, A. e..
z. A, Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15

OGAA1S ~ lNk ~O1A1N/AO
1925 Second Avenue.
New Goods! New Prices New Bargain Tables!
New ideas all prepared for the first warm weather
rush. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be
exceptional days for values and high qualities of
which Rock Island county shrewd shoppers avail
themselves at Young q McCombs
Remember the date-Monday Tuesday, Wednes-
day; May IS, Ia, IS.
Monday commencing place
spool at per spool n only
s' 100 ~ thread
Loom muslin a per yard.
Monday cape price.
Monday will Turkish
for ps S'4 " '''' and light
Monday from will sell Ladies' Black Hose value
Monday all ges per yard,
Monday 4 will sell you dress Innings half price,
TUESDAY.
Tuesday
Tuesday off all Lace Think Of
Tuesday from 10 will sell strictly all wool chales French
value soc yard. sale price 2sc
ss s5 o9 sSis hour pick
Tuesday 2 will sell 1000 yards of Amoskeag
ls ,s.,.2 to ss s ,s the " quality
Tuesday from all silk Gloria umbrellas value g. sale
silk Belts with Sterling Belt silver buckles
al
to
Highly decorated and frst-class goods
WEDNESDAY,.
sold always 37!c. sale price 25c
border -. per pair.
Wednesday
hour only at $25
Wednesday. you
Wednesday suspenders quality
netting white,
yard.
sale price
Wednesday will you per discount
pattern purchased Of
Wednesday caps
value
m subscription The Imperial
Home Journal for for 25c. half price
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
Police Points.

A man giving his name as ". c.
Wallace was ar0oseed in Moline this
afternoon with the satchel of tools
stolen from Elmer & Ehmer's Mon
ument works on Eighteenth street on
the night of April Is.
A bicycle belonging to C. f.
Eberhart was stolen from in front of
his Park gallery on Second avenue
about 8 o'clock last evening. An in
dividual of the weary wiggles stripe
seen hanging about the place is sup
posed to be the one who strolled off
with the 2-wheeled instrument. The
police have been unable to locate
either weary or the wheel.
Louis De Grot, a resident of the
lower end. who is in the habit of ex-
ercising his pugilistic abilities on
his wife whenever he absorbs too
much disturbing fluid, was a guest
in Magistrate Schroeder's court yes
terday afternoon. Louis has been
tanking up regularly lately, and his
better-half could not stand his abuse.
The squire fined Louis IS and costs,
and in the absence of the wherewith,
proposed visit to the county Jail,
where there is rock pile on which
he may use his muscles to good
advantage.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
Rids for River Work.

In Col. Mackenzie's office yester-
dav afternoon bids were opened for
several miles Of 'evee enlargement
and re pairwork between Warsaw n
Quincy. The strip to be improved
is S5 miles in length and is in two
sections, the material being 100000
cubic yards. The amount of money
To be expended is $4,000. On the
H INT and Line lake section Cas-
& ain & Mcdonald. of Chicago, are
the lowest bidders. their figure be-
ing S.95 cents. On the Indian Grove
section. NJ. H. King & Co., of Des
Moines, are the lowest with q bid of
1880 cents. There were 20 bids in
ALL
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
Mrs. James Thompson Dead.

Mrs. James Thompson succumbed
to the inevitable at O'Clock last
evening. rheumatism and heart fail
ure being the fatal ailments. The
deceased was a native of Ireland,
where she was born in 1888, coming
to Rock Island in 1856. Besides her
husband, James Thompson. she is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. E. w. Wilcox, Miss Sarah
Thompson and James, George and
William. of this city, and Mrs.
Robert Banks, of Oconomowoc, Wis.
The time of the funeral has not vet
been decided upon.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
TO AID DISTRIBUTION.


rne Rock leland Chicago Bound Flyers to
Have Facilities Like the o."
The efficiency and rapidity with
which mail matter is dispatched in
these days is . striking illustration
of American progressiveness. A few
short years ago mail was carried
only on the regular passenger trains,
which stopped at almost every sta
tion. Now most of the trunk lines
have a contract with the government
to distribute mail from the populous
centers over q vast territory at light
ming speed. The metropolitan morn
ing papers are largely responsible
for this innovation, which enables
the public, hundreds of miles from
the city of publication, to read the
news of the world as early in the day
as city subscribers.
Co." Was the First.
The phantom flyer on the c., B.
& Q. was the first fast mail train in
troduced west of Chicago. The pri-
mary object was to expedite the dis
patch of mail westward, but some
time after its establishment the post
Office department conceived the idea
of facilitating the distribution of
mail matter in Chicago on the re-
turn trip. With this end in view
city distributors met the incoming
morning mail train about 100 miles
from Chicago, and by the time the
train reached the city. had the local
letters all worked and ready for the
carriers. Thus the wholesalers, job
bers and business men generally, of
the great metropolis. found their
western mail from city and hamlet
along the Burlington route and di-
vergent lines upon their desks when
arriving at their offices.
To Enlarge the scope.
This experiment has proven SO
satisfactory, it is understood, that
before long city distributors will be
placed on all mail trains arriving in
Chicago in the early morning. For
instance, it is reported that a couple
of additional clerks will be added to
the fast mail crew on the Rock
Island. who will return on No. 4.
acting as Chicago distributors in con-
nectiOn with their other work. At
present letters destined for Chicago
and mailed in Rock Island before Z
p. NJ, are dis patched over the c.
b. & q. via Galesburg, thus being
sorted for carrier routes before
reaching their destination. Chicago
mail is again dispatched at midnight
over the c., r. !. & p, arriving
about the same time as those sent on
the "Q.," but their delivery is much
later for the reason above mentioned.
With the adoption of the new system
on the Rock Island. that road and
others will be placed on equal terms
with the 90" in the matter of rail.
way mail service.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15

was Of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the
mechanical arts. and eminent physi-
clans will tell you that the progress
in medicinal agents has been Of equal
importance, and as q strengthing
laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in
advance of all others.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
A Hoasshold Necessity,

No family should be without Fo-
ley's Diarrhoea and Collie Cure. Per-
fectly safe and will give instant
relief. Price 25 and soc at NJ. F.
Bahnsen's drug store
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
SCHOOL MATTERS.
The Appointment Of Teachers
for the Year.
THE LIST MADE LAST EVENING.

Assignment Subject to the New superin-
tesdent's Approvsl-Tsiking Of New
scheeas-Trusns OAcsr's Report and
Other ProeeedInes Of the Board.
The board of education at its meet
ing last evening made the following
appointment of principals and teach
ers for the ensuing year with salaries
attached. the assignment as at pre- g.
ent being subject to such changes as
the new superintendent may sag-
gest:
High school.
George L. Leslie. principal, 81, 800;
Mrs. C. l.. Eastman, $50; Josephine
v. Williams, SIS; Mrs. Dorothy Cor
ham, $s5; Alice S. Rush, $S5; Au-
gusta Helpenstell, SOS.
Building No. 1.
L. c. Dougherty, principal, 81. 100;
Mary E. Entrikin, $40; Harriet E.
Henderson. $50; Julia NJ. Anderson,
$50; Sarah b. Hitler, $50; Lucy II.
Coyne, $50; Natalie Z. Thompson,
$40; Dora Hartz, $40; Lillian Fitz.
patrick. $S5; Emily Freeman, S35.
Building No. g.
Randeline Requa, principal, $50;
Harriet A. jenkins, $50; Margaret
Repine. $50.
Building No. 4.
Mary Platt. principal, 500; Lou j.
Philip, S75; odessa Wakefield, 500;
Mary L. Carter. $50; Margaret J..
Wilson, $50; Lucy A. Taylor, $50;
Mrs. L. NJ. Copp: $50; Anna N. John
son, ESQ; Luella Huthmaker, SIS;
Emma r. Churchill, $50; Millie H.
DeSanto, $50; AIDA +. Muse, $55.
Building No. 8.
Sarah Johnston, principal. $75;
Isabelle NJ. Doonan, $50; Dora +.
Newton, $50; Frances Oswald, $45;
Marie SCHNEIDER. $40; Jennie l.. VIII
cox, $50; Bride NJ. Egan, $55.
Building No. g.
Anna Kirkpatrick, principal. $50;
Nina G. Bowen, $50; Mrs. Ida w.
Lundy, $50; Leonora Witherspoon,
$50; Anna Bennett, $50; Elizabeth G.
Stelck, $45; Anna L. Bromley, $40
Charlotte Kenworthy, $40; Achsah
Crane, $55.
Buildinx No :.
A. Laura Hill, principal, $50; Carl
G. Taylor. $35; Mrs. Mary Dewey,
$40; Jessie B. Frick, $40; Clara Nj.
Levey, $50; Mary Holland, $40; Mary
Murphy, $50; Marie E. Simmon,
$55. Mrs. Jessie c. Liston, $50.
Special Teachers.
Abbie Dean, drawing, $50; George
r. Housed. music, S55.55; Sarah A.
Green, calisthenics, $50.
New Buildings.
The board also discussed the grow
ing necessity for new school build
ings on the Elm street bluff, and also
the district in the southwestern por-
tion of the city, as heretofore re.
ferred to extensively in THE ARGUS
A petition was read from the tax
payers on the bluff. and fav0rah hly
considered, although no positive ac-
tion was taken as to it, or the need:
of the southwest portion of the city.
Other Matters.
The resignation of Miss Daisy l.
Hardy was presented and accepted
the schools were ordered closed Mem
orial dav. May 80. and John Kollof
janitor at No. 6, presented his resig.
nation, which was accepted, and
George NJ. Mitchem appointed to the
place.
Truant Officer Sweeney's report
showed 80 cases OF truancy and alb
sence investigated, five cases of vacci
nation ordered, two children not at
tending required to enter school and
| two to reenter school.
Bills.
The following bills were allowed
and the board adjourned:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits-75 cents.
Sold BY Otto Grotjan, druggist. Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
GRAND JURY GRIST
List Of Indictments Returned to
the Circuit Court.
Many ARE CHARGED WITH CRIME.

And . Large Number Suppressed for Ser.
vice-sslooa Cases to Hear From-Rsse-
buttons - to the County Jaii-Aors
Room Nssded-Coart CaIiinss.
The grand jury for the Nay term
of the circuit court made its report
to Judge Bigelow at 1880 this morn
ing, finding true bills against prison.
ers in custody as follows:
Louis Hoover, malicious mischief.
Oscar Carlson, James Howard and
Charles Saunders, petty larceny, Sec
ond offense.
Frank Bueroe, Barton Howard.
Curt Miller and Russell Edison. bur-
glary, two indictments.
William Hall, rape.
John Kinney and Thomas Brown.
petty larceny.
Thomas Jordan, burglary.
George Williams, larceny.
Ella Ford, larceny.
Philip Kubitz, assault with dead
ly weapon.
Christ Low, petty larceny.
Emil johnson and William Bogge,
unlawful driving on a public high
way.
John Nelson, obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses. five indictments.
William Barker, burglary.
Samuel Mccormick, burglary.
John Grell. arson.
Joseph Fisher. burglary.
Luther Watson, burglary.
Ignored.
Richard Flacks, larceny as bailee.
Herbert Willeas, attempt to COM
nit larceny.
The saloon Cases.
What the grand jury has done with
the cases of saloon keepers, against
whom the wOmen's crusade was di-
rected and evidence furnished with
view to sustaining accusations of
keeping open on Sunday in violation
of the state law, will of course not
be known until the indictments sup
pressed for service are made public.
1t is believed that the total numbe
found is something less than fifty,
being one of the heaviest patches
ever brought in the court, of which
but little more than half are dis
closed. So that the sheriff must
necessarily have time for the proper
execution of papers before it will be
known definitely what action has
been taken with reference to the
saloons.
The Jail Report.
The grand jury yesterday after
noon visited the county Jail, and
made the following report: 1--WE
find the Jail occupied by about S5
prisoners, including one female. All
were apparently we'll. We were
fully impressed with the necessity
Of such changes as will give more
room and better facilities for pro-
viding for the increased number of
prisoners that are liable to be con-
| fined. We would therefore call the at
tention OF. the board of supervisors
to this important question. The
general appearance OF the prisoners
indicated that care and attention
we're given with due regard to the
health, cleanliness and comfort of
| the inmates"
Court Cuttings.
The $1,000 damage suit of Carey
b. Grennell against the Davenport &
Rock Island railway was begun in
the circuit court yesterday afternoon
and still continues. The PLAINTIFF g
S-year-old son Robert was killed in
Moline by being run over by street
car in the winter of 1898. The de-
fendant company is represented by
jackson & Hurst and j. L. Ken
worthy and Axel Kohler are plain
tiff's counsel. The following jurors
are sitting in the case: Gus Wilson,
Frank Blocklinger, Thompson Boney,
John Searle. H. j. Frick, David Will
lard, Nels Jordan, j. H. Foster.
Jacob Abraham, Daniel Foster,
Joseph Scherrer and l.. G. Eddy.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15

Nearly every one requires tonic
blood medicine in the spring. There
is nothing so good as Foley's soc
Sarsaparilla. n. F. Bahnsen's drug
store
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Though the general election for all the
corporation offices, from the mayor down,
and the election of new city council, will
take place to-day, but little interest is
taken in the matter, it being a foreGone
conclusion that the nominees of the Demo
cratic primary, held about month ago,
will be elected by handsome majorities.
Rev. Theron H Rice, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, has been in q
quandry for some days as to whether or
not he had better go to Staunton. He had
promised to make the closing address for
Miss Baldwin's School for Young Ladies in
Staunton on Friday next, ard the out
break of the smallpox there had made him
AFRAID to go, for fear when he wanted to
return TO Alexandra the authorities might
want to quarantine him and keep him from
getting back to his people Yesterday
afternoon he had consultation with
Mayor Strauss and DIR. Julian MiRer,
kealth officer, and found that he could
return home from Staunton without being
held up. DR.. Rice will, it is understood,
leave for Staunton this evening.
The Old Folks concert given in the
opera house for the benefit of the chapel
at Del Rey was great success.
The Episcopal High School baseball nine
defeated the Georgetown Athletic Club on
the high school grounds yesterday even
ing in hotly contested game by a score
of 12 to IL.
Rev. Clarence Ernest Ball will deliver a
Memorial Day sermon in Grace Church on
Sunday next before T. P. Davis Post of
the G.. a. X.
The meeting of the ladies of Alexandria
for the purpose of forming an association
to erect monument to the mother of Gen.
Robert E. Lee in this city, has been post
poned until Wednesday next.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Archbishops Chappells, of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and Reardon, of San Francisco,
have been guests at tile university duri;is ,he
past week Archbishop Reardon is on his
way to Rome to lay the affairs OF his dio-
cese before the Pope
Bishop Keane is at present visiting the
colleges throughout the country, to an
nounce the courses in the School OF Phil
osophy, to be opened in October next. He
visited Ioyoia CSllege in Baltimore ycster-
day and o-day will address the students at
Georgetown University.
Rev Dr.. Quinn, professor ofnlodern Greek
and Greek Philosophy, sailed for Athens
on Saturday last. The object OF his visit
is to gather material for his department, aud
principaliy for the establishment of Greek
periodical. This journal will be pub
iished from the new school at the beginning
of the next scholastic year, and will be
the first of it's kind published in this country.
Rev. Or. Lucas, OF Scranton, whois to stand
for delegate of D. D., in June, is at present
visiting the university.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
WELLS GIVES BAIL.
Millionaire Brewer Cary Goes Secur.
tfy for the Saloon Keeper.

Millionaire Brewer Cary Goes Secur.
ffy for the Saloon Keeper.
William L. Wells, alias Monte Wells,
who, with John w. Patterson, was charged
on an Indictment by the grand jury with
being an accessory before the TACT in the
burning OF the steamer Lady OF the Lake,
went TO the criminal count yesterday after
noon, accompanied by his lawyer, MIR. A.
A. Lipscomb, and was admitted TO bail in
the SUM OF 600 The millionaire
brewer, Albert Cary, became his surety.
Wells seemed very confident Of ac-
quittaI as soon as he came 10 trial. He
said: ''I have lived in Washington thirty
eight years, and more than that, in the same
house, and have never lad occasion to
hide or go away. You eau get up d charge
against any man on The word of a keiI con
fessed criminal
As they were leaving Judge Bradley's
court Mr.. LipFcomb said: When there is
anything more wanted just let me know and
I'll guarantee Mr.. Wells VIII Ee on hand.
I've known HIM all my lie, aud he's all
right"
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
BROOXLAND ITEMS.

DIR Leonhard Stejncjer, curator of the
department of reptiles, National Museum.
will leave shortly for an extended tour in
Alaska, KaIns Ciatk ka 53lsi Russian SIBERIA
The object of his visit is to gather speci-
mems OF the large extinct mammals along
the Bering Sea and, Incidentally, to inves-
tigate the condition of the seal fisheries.
He will not return until November.
Mr.. John w. and Miss Agnes brooks, son
and daughter of Dr. j Henry Brooks, ac-
companed by their aunt, Miss Einiler, Will
sail FOR Europe ontiIe 2Sthinst. Mi. Brooks
is a recnt graduate OF the eGeorgetownMe Med
il7al College and intends taking a course OF
lectures at the University OF Edinburgh,
the alma mater OF his father.
DR.. Frank Howe has returned TO his
summer Home on University Heights
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hetfield gave II din
ner party of twelve covers i'll honor oil their
friend and relative, Mrs. N. Q. Dyson, of
bloomington, Ill.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
-
Happy Boys Are They.

The Old Guard Drum aud bugie Corps
has now in all eighty The
boys have three trips before them On
Decoration Day they will appear in Brook
lyn, heading the Light Infantry of this
city Their next trip will he in tile Hitter
part of August Fifty of the Destmusici;lus
will accompany the old Guard, To Boston
They will remain there for one week, then
return home for one week, at tile expirt-
ton OF which they will depart for Louis
Vile, to attend the Grand Army Lucaanip
ment The fifty fortuuates who have pceu
chosen to visit Boston, yearn FOR the time
to come wheu they may enjoy The breezes
of the Atlantic while those who have t,otu
left out, console themselves in the pt .ief
that the Louisville trip Will be Tie l4.urc
pleasant OF the two.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
DIscREDIr THE STORY.

Indian Bureau Does Not Believe I'm the
Rumored Creek Insurrection
The Indian Bureau here has received no
news Of the reported Instruction in the
Greek nation, and regards the stories as
highly improbable.
o. NJ. Wisdom, the departments agent to
the Five Civilized Tribes, is located at
Muskogee in the Creek Reservation and is
closely in touch with its affairs. He has
not reported any trouble to the bureau, and
it is thought he would certainly have done
so, had it existed.
There have been, so it is stated at the
Indian Bureau, no ruTnors of dissatisfaction
Of any kind in the Greek reservation, to
give warning of impending trouble.
The Washington times., 1895-05-23
obserya nee of Ascension.

The Knights Tenplar under the juris-
diction of the grand commandery will OBJ
serve Ascension to-day After forming the
lines at the asylum, Fifth and Virginia
avenue southeast, they will move over
the following route: Fifth to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, 10 Fourth to East Capitol,
to First, 10 c street northeast, 10 First
and southwest, TO Israel Church, where
tic services will be held The Rev. S. B.
Wallace, ID. H., will deliver the sermon.
Past Eminent Commander Charles A Mar
shall, chairman of the committee of ar
rangenents, has had the church finely
decora ted for the occasion.