davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

- s~$ = J-.
Last Sunday was day long to be
remembered by the Swedish Lutheran
Congregation Of Tripolis Thirty three
young people were then confirmed in
the faith and one candidate was bap-
tiled. The church was beautifully de-
corated with flowers. One floral
wreath was presented to the class from
the young people Of the, Mamre con
gregation The catechization Of the
class was done on the Friday previous,
SO the proceedings were. not 50 lengthy
as otherwise would have been the case.
The following are the members Of the
class confirmed Hanna Theod dora
kJohnso Clara Josep phine Carlson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will Be received at my
office up to o'clock p. N. Saturday
May 80, 1896, for the construction and
furnishing Of II inch sewer Of double
strength sewer pipe from corner 4th
st and Litchfeld ave. to water works,
and from s5th ST. and Litchfeld ave to
the Court House. Street committee
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
SAMUEL. Osl6UNDsoN s.
i1laee Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Hail Insurance.

The Park Region Mutual Hail In
surance Association of Glenwood has
the record of being reliable. prompt
and fair in adjusting and paying for
losses. Insurance in this Association
can be had by applying to: State
Bank of New London, Security Bank
of Atwater, Julius Nelson, for Ed
wards and St. Johns, L. 0. Norheim,
solicitor, Or
L. 0. THORPE,
General Agent for Kandiyohi Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Wind Mills.

Do you want wind mill? Do you
want the best and most powerful steel
mill on the market? I have the agen-
cy in Kandiyohi Co. for the sale OF
Aremotor wind-mills, grinders, feed
cutters. pumps, tanks. pipes. hoes,
etc.. at bottom prices. Call or ad-
dress me at Willmar, MINI.
O. E. RUBLE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Advertised Letters

Anderson. Mr.. Albert
Eklund. Mr.. L
Hancock, Geo.
Iklund. Mrs. Johannes o.
Johnson, Mary -
Mikkelson, Miss Goliga
Nelson, Miss Mary
Parson, W. c.
Toop. Mr.. Suston F.
Whitney, w. c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Charley e. Larson. clerk at the

Charley E. Larson, clerk at the A.
O. q. W. Grand Recorders office,
was quietly married last Saturday
evening to Miss Rosa Nelson, sis
ter of Mrs. B. T. Otos Of this city, and
have begun housekeeping in the Ship.
stead residence. Both contracting
parties have hosts of friends in Will
mar who join in wishing them = hap
py life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

II is now certain that Miss Pearl
Benham will give one Of the best con-
Ecerts Of the season atthe Opera House,
June 9Th. She will be accompanied
By Prof. Arthur a. Tasker, Of the Lyre
Quartette, Minneapo lis, her sister
Grace and Miss Stebbins, Of Hamline.
Tickets with reserved seats will be on
sale this week at Elstrum & Co.'S
Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Ella Leah, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Mantor, to Mr..
Martin Bitterness, of this city, to oc-
cur Thursday, June 4th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Eagle Lake Ice.

" Whoever wants Eagle Lake
ice for next summer should leave
orders with Hans Johnson. He
also puts up supply Of Will
mar Lake ice, and no one should
make contracts before they see
him .. .... .-z =. - .--..Z :. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

The Ladies Social Union will serve
ice cream and cake on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Hanscom ON
Thursday p. N. Of this week from 400
until $50. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
: Feed Grinding.

Hereafter we are prepared to do any
amount of feed grinding, S cents pc,
sack, run every Thursday.
y ~ = NELSON BROS.
~ Town of St. Johns, Sec. 25:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Sunday evening May 3lst Decora-
tion Day will be celebrated at the M.
E. church. The G.. A. r. Post will be
present. The church will be decorated
and a patriotic address will be deliv-
cred by the pastor Rev. E.. D. War
ren, good music Let us revive the
spirit of patriotism.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

The State examinations are in pro
gress at the High School.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

''Ervengen, ~ the Norwegian dialect
melo-drama will be repeated by the
Seminary students next Saturday
| EVENING"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
For Sale.

Three good milk COWS. Three miles
west from Spicer.
J. & II. HENDERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

John Guam went down to enter the
Kelley Institute at Minneapolis to.
dav.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Lots for sale cheap. Subdivision
lots 3, 4 and S of lot blk.
Thorpe and Liens addition to i'll
mar. For lars address.
Nels1 Guam,
NeW London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Farm for Sale

Good farm, 160 acres d miles west
of village, near railroad track, for
sale. Must be sold before June /.
For particulars and terms inquire of
0. p. Rice. T..
MRS. BERTELsON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

E. P. Sundfors has received a large
shipment of Atwater flour
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Dr.. Hoftoe was in town Friday en-
route for his home at New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Wi11fnar Markets.
Wheat-49 cents.
Oats-12 cents.
Corn-18 cents.
Barley-18 cents.
F1ax-74 cents.
POtatOes-abOut Is cents.
Eggs-6 cents.
Butter s cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

The mac ahinery for the Kandi iyohi
Central Creamery arrived last week,
and will be placed II order this week,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Read Windblad Il Peterson ad-
vertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26

Last week for real estate take
Wedding stationery at the TRIBUNE
Office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-26
Wi11fnar Markets

General Agent for Kandiyohi c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

eenel to accept unanimous call t" '"fger c""' NJ"
IN E,l,imcre whore ne remained only snort u'h''
For three wears he was pastor Of tn fFsi b''''S-
Church. NJ Passaic. y. j.. rcslgnng MS cha's'
hero 10 accept call rom tho sixth Avenue N'P'
tic, church. OF this city. Here for nearly t"eh's
one years he had mlnsiered 10 these p''pe' anu ,''
amlcablc relations which he sustained with "7
brethren In the pulpit. not only 81 MS own ""'
other denomina' u.s. Is a high tribute to the 'h"-
ac'er Of the dead clergyman.
For the last three years he had been no'''''"'
NJ the Long Ielnnl Association OF Baptist 'hurehe''
and FOR several years chairman OF he hdlcatoha'
Committee Of Homo Missions. With the exception
OF tho Rev W !. Dixon. pastor or me 'ohc'''
colorcd Church Or Kelsey was the oldest bapts'
clergyman in this city Last November the TWEEN
tieih anniversary OF his correction win inc SN'h
Avenue Baptist Church was appropriately ce'-
hraied hv MS people VINO at that time made nh" a
present OF 81 90 IN cash. -,
frhc pulri; has temporary supply for This month
AFTER june i has been customary ior several OF
he churches in hat ncghborhood % unite i'r sun
uer service 10 ~ extremely donhtHi !! amy rt'P,
are taken to obtain new pastor GniiI me close OF
the usual vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
FIGHT OVER DEMOCRATIC FUNDS.

Justice Smith. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
afternoon denied the application Of Michael Murphy
and James Connairln for a writ OF mandamus d.
recting James Koran and John 7. Breen to exhibit
for examination the treasurer's book Of the Third
Ward Young Democratic club. Of No. lcs Dean-sL
The petitioners allege that In February they were
appointed on committee OF five 70 examine the
books Of the club. They say that only the minute
book OF the directors, which was mutilatcd. was
presented TO them. The rest OF the committee dll
not insist the production OF the ,roasurer's book
When the three members made their majority re-
port, the petitioners objected and the ca &c was re-
ferred back to the committee for report
Affdavits were submitted by the respondents, IN
which they deIJOsed that the committee not
authorized to examine the books OF the treasurer.
and II II had been the books would have been pro-
duced. Justice Smith denied the application on the
ground that the scope OF the committee was not well
defined IN the appointing resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

ments free from contamination while traVeihhs i'll
public conveyances Is not open 10 question:
A letter of regret from Henry A Powell Was
read and also one from Asa w. Tenney. Inc
Rev Dr. NJ. NJ S. Dana was introduced oy 'he
president, and made forcible address OH the
aims Of the association.
Reports by delegates from the ChiidrehS Aiu
Society Of the Women's Health Protective AS
ISOLATION and the institute Street Cleaning
League we're read. after which these directors
were elected Mrs. Charles Preston Abbey Mrs'
Edwin Atwell. Mrs. Kate NJ. Bostwick' MIS-
Samuel W Bovine, Mrs. Charles H. brush MTS'
H. w. Chatfield Mrs. Charles Q. II. Cragie Mrs'
Ethan Allen Doty, Mrs. Camden {. Dlke' MrS'
George Forester, Mrs James NJ. Hart Mrs'
Edward II. Hobbs Mrs. isaac Howiahd' ,sit !, ~
Calvin F., Hull Mrs. Jere Johnson, jr., Mrs.. NJ. =
Maine Dr. Fanny w Oakley, Mrs Andrew j.
Perry Mrs. f. G. Perkins, Mrs. Stephen X POST
Mrs. James Scrmgeour Mrs. A. II. Wagner
Mrs L. H. Warlow and Mrs. Samuel X Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.

Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick told the story on the
witness stand yesterday IN the Supreme Court Of
her grievances against Joseph Stewart whom she
Is suing for $1,000 damages for alleged breach Of
promise of marriage. Miss Fitzpatrick is forty
years old, and has sweet smile. Until recently
she kept q small store where she sold fancy goods
and notions at No. 259 Smith-st The defendant
~ years younger at least and Is The proprietor
OF tea store at No. 2jS Smith-st Miss Fitzpatrick
asserts that In 1854 Stewart promised to marry her
but that his profcssed affections fell away and that
he afterward refused to keep his word. In the moan
time Miss Fitzpatrick had informed a number IF
her .ntimatcs that she was about 10 become q
bride and It hurt her feelings dreadfuMy 10 he
compelled 20 tel them that the affair was of Mr.
Stewart denies that he proposed marriage
to the plaintiff. The trial OF the case VIII be cndc |
on Monday. 1t was adjourned 10 that date because
Justice Dykman had to 20 to White Plains
Justice Smith. Of the Supreme Court. heard a mo-
ton for alimony and counsel zee yesterday In the
SUI, OF Sarah Cronin for separation from Edward
7. Cronin. 10 whom she married about four
sent. Mrs; Cronin is niece OF the Rev Dr. Will
lam j. Hill. pastor OF 81. Paul's Reformed Catholic
Mrs. Sarah Jul!ans action against PHILIP Lauben-
berger. grocer at No 2l0 Co.um blast TO recover
1900 damages for alleged poisoning from a can Of
for the second time before Justice Van Wyck and
Jury YESTERDAY on the former trial verdict was
ground that the grocer had not been proved 70 he
Liable Justice Van Wyck gran ed a motion 70 dis
ant had no means Of knowing that the sa, osiex s
poisonSous; and therefore he was not liable
Schufeldt incompetent 10 care for herself ana a
committee viii be appointed by the Supreme Court
Hudson fnS snA five M
1857 Ida Brennan. niece ot the patisnt was s' tn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THE REV. DIR. r. b. hELSEf DEAD
HE SI-CCT-MBED TO AN ATTACK OF fN"O-
MONA WHICH FOLLOWED a LoNu
ILLNESS

The Rcv Dr. r. g. Kelsey. pastor OF 'he p"
Avenue Baptist Church. brief account Oh "'io'e
illness was published in Mondays Tribune uieu ~
his home. No. 90 Sxth-ave, at l;i' oclo'N
49,, ..~i,g from tyuho-malarla fever, but MS
c,,1i.,on was moi regarded critical until n niue
moro than week ngo. Much to the slrir.7e o.
his phvscian. Or. Denison. who regarded MS pa
,icn, "a on the road TO recovery pneumonia S"'
dcnIv developed. and since that time he haa peg"
gradually failing. 900
c., of.cr heinz graduated from the Tncologlc'i
seminary. he accepted call to a church IN AiDahy'
\ y AFTER a brief but successful pasiorate' ne re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-speciai Term for Mathematician
Smith J-Ex parte business at 10 a. Motion caen-
Supreme CourI-specisl Term Trials-Nathanci H.
Clement The People tx NJ. g.. ast skidmore.
II. Van Wyck, J.. Par, Ill. Osborne j.; Par; " Dyk-
man. NO 5000 Crowley agt Prospect Park and Coney
Railroad: No. 255e Mclaughlin AT. Brockiyr HesSis
road: No. 35ie schilling Leyson; No 4i24 siur-
ssnacker ibert; No 2ils. Griffin man; No
Pass Quinn ast; Thompson; Nos: 24'o and 2iel Smith
man: No. 1901. Krana, city Brooklyn: No 25oi
Kelly Atlantic Avenue Railroad; No. 1851. Pfeer se,
s,sln =, al No 'st Mn infant ag' lrOOkyn Hsghis
I'm Heights Railroad, No $500 setter, sd-
@ BURKE 's as Rosy hesf Hssh Msos No.
xaenGs Avenue Railroad; No sSd5. cossTay ss New
s seasr as sisht. t Rsras s'i' So $3.50
nelly a Chm $40 Ans. ss sr9oin Fur Furniture hs8
Ssr.ss No No ; ss ssei as
s:s Nc s 2sow van pns c s Sxn Hh ss
Valley CreosS,s Company; No l3Ai. Ernsberger sst
os s Nc Bell iIS 10 ss Wilson s Mo- 40
Bracs.nrdss No 2s Otto Huber Brewery sr rr ss
Soosyn Height: Ralroae No. aiis MiGs s ss s ss
Bari ct al Highest number reached regular call
surrogate's Cour-Before George b Abbott s-The
wills Of Louisa Brotherton. J. Howard Foots Ehiers
Hugh McKibbin the accounting in the ests.s Of Hsinci
g Uhsr and Cnr'stian OausA Contested calendar al
1920 Ne g. VIII Of Msrsarst Cotton
burglary :eeCnS onssss: o: sSs1
burglary third dssrss '''' ''''01 "''A''' '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
HIS SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED.

AUSTIN CoRBINs PLACE AS PRESIDENT or THE
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD STILL VACANT.
An unconnrmed rumor was circulated in Brooklyn
Yesterday 10 the effect that G. ;. EigeH son-in-a"
Of Austin Corbin would succeed the latter as pre~-
dent OF the Long Island Railroad Company. Nhen
Henry W. Maxwell Mr. Corbn's associate IN
various enterprises, was asked If II was true Nat
Mr. Edgel would probably succeed MT CorpiM'
he said
There has been no step taken yet. to my
KNOWLEDGE looking 70 the selection OF successor 10
Mr. Corbin | have not heard Mr.. Edgclls name
seriously mentioned IN connection with the prcsi-
dency. There seems 10 be n genera, asslmI iloh
the position. am not authority for SAYING SO bow
ever as do undcrst and thai definite steps nave
as vet been taken to MI the vacant Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
TWO TAKE POISON; ONE DIES.

n.oob Schubert. fo~ty-six years Old. who took a
quantity OF paris green at his home. NO. lSi Zen
Eyck-st on Wednesday night, died yesterday III -
GATHERINGS Hospital. where he had been removed.
He was formerly employed in factory "u' ""1
heen cut OF work for two years He brooded over
hi. IN lnck and on Wednesday. when he left MA
home 10 look for work. he told MS wife that II ne
failed again he would kill himself Before his r.
turn to his home he bought the poison
Mrs Sarah Tucker. thirty-hve years oi'. was re-
moved from her home No 26Sa CoopeI-s'. Ias' ''s.,
~ :, Narv's Hospital suffering from carboic ael'
noson,ng The womans husband found hcr sun +,
fng intense agony his return from Wolh IN
called In a neighbor The latter sent ior an am
bulance Ii is believed that the woman WI. iecon,',
The womans husband told the police tha. w w v ca
motive he could imagine for the attempt NE
had made upon her life was because o. reCS, u.
ruarre; she had had with a neighbour she reluseu 10
1--WE 70 me poNce or 10 the hospital attendants any
reason for wanting to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
1 JTyT CRITlCISh'

From The South Georgia Home r.,c,ra4
The action OF the Northern Vo nsro Iaborers from
I'm this state In excluding an nes
that town IS rather renarkaos ., rot entirely. OF
The Colony is composed arssy ;bi Requisite i many
members Of the Grand Army 2. al army with nes.o
s so M41m S SsrS sGaGen opp9n quite
developed by these northern g,ns throughout, tns
contrast with conditions preya'annssu cysd and Ia:
South. where negro labor s,,cs The close OF Wv Wv
war Tho attention u tina, portion or and ns
press tsat takes great pains ~. ~ treatment Oh ~
he southern people upon th Their by BY exclrsr~
Northern people who have locStsa y. 10 es'sr..c.,
1t is the mission OF The hs sns,h. Su; :. va:
Northern people to locate in me sou o. ne sol"
them to treat the negro pop".naH,nis DO
fairly and Justly "a orr own psoP'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
FOTP ALLEGED BAD BOYS.

Locked Up OVER NIGHT AND CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY
Tho Chndren's Society assumed charge OF tou'
bows last night who are charged by the ponce W."
h,,r,,orv Thor names and addresses are; John
$50, t ,.,rs old No 90 Ami;y-st., John
prou.n also nine years old. No q Verandah Place
Taomas Brogan eleven years old, 10. 20 Fourth.
ave. and Frank Heley. ten years DID, 40 -
Baltc-st. ut, .
Pounlsrnan Martin and Policeman Bythe ares
cd Brosan and Heoy in the cellar u"Hef ''v 40"
occupied BY Mrs Dunn al 80. 50 De's''-,-
- ~ ,lace ~ tho officers say. through a
han door which they had opened with sKe'e'on
Iucv In their possession were found TWO cans o.
Snlonsod milk. - -, .,.or .. " 40
rI,.ks-s the other TWO boys. brown a.. I B, ~
wore taken into custody. me k'y,rt ma - 30
y; SSents rhe quartz; VIII be arraisnei IN e''rt
.h's morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
ONE WAY To HANDLE "TOCGHS."

WEST END ROAD CONDUCTORS STOP THEIR Cans
AND LET PASSENGERS EJECT THEM
The las, train from Coney Island on the West
End route. IS generally crowded. and on Sunday
n.-nt there Is always a big crowd on the last tnp
Las, sunday night was no exception. There was
rough crowd on board and when the conduc,o,
asked TWO passengers IN q rear seat for their .ara
they refused 70 pay The conductor said nothing,
bur continued % collect fares When the car had
reached the outskirts Of Unlonvile the motormar
brought 1t to a stop - the conductor went on, t
tn" front plattOrIn and began 10 talk 10 the motor
man. The car waited t0r nearly fifteen MINUTES
The grumo.es OF the passengers finally broke on.
Into perfect gale < expressions more torce.u thar
polite. al leyalcd a, TIE conductor. When the pas
sengers had Gained down somewhat. he explained
that there were Two men on the car who lad re-
fused to pay their fares and he announced that 10
would no, star, ne car until he collected the fares
even II Il cook all night The passengers eea y
Indignation meeting IN ,act. they had Deem hoi1.f
one ever since the car stopped. ani they appolns;
a committee OF two 20 discuss ways ana means !.
ting home The committees hrs, duty Was "
ask the conductor where the offenders were ms
conductor quickly pOiriei them oW ana ing CONF
mittee lost TO time IN ejec,ing them rom ,ae cas
The "t0ughs" showed fsa, but quickly , Soppssi
when they saw they were outnumoe!ed Ine o.n
rang the car started and ,ef, the pair q va. ul,
action by saying. II IS an unwr't,eh rus sl rss
the conductors % this road that wnen us3 80 70,
sengers refuse 10 pay. We shall sop 'he CAT AHa "
until they either pay or get on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

CHARGE OF THE CHURCH Nv "
OUR FATHEp

VSH ThlHER
The large auditorium Of the cbu,o,
at Grand-ave. and Lefferts Place W.. our Sathea
filed last night at the installation n, -, o'"petely
Edwin Pease, formerly associate pa,,o, "s' Louis
NUT Church. Of Boston. The pupi, a., =, we SHAW
were handsomely decorated with fern, 80 saar Nfs
The Invocation was delivered by the b. 'i mowers
Wright. Of the Greenpoint Church In. n"'ea T.
the Scripture lesson WAS read by the D. , 0a~
Ward. Of Harlem. Following this cana ,.. lyman
readings. lei by the Rev DR.. c. n F.v pVnsNs
pastor The hymn. Jesus. Lover OF Nv s,., ,.u'ea
read by the Rev. Mrs. A. K Wright a, ,s was
pect Heights Church. The sermon. Whit, ,.r. .''s'
was by the Rev. Dr. Henry Blanchard o, p..., "'s
Me. who was formerly pastor Of this chu,.. .'' p.
ginning he said. as the Oldest living pary ~
i welcome here tonight the pastor You h,,.
chosen 10 minister 70 you" He then spo.. :. .a
power Of the preacher for Righteousness. vi,
glowing tribute 70 the Rev. Dr. Parkhurs a. =
SAD ha4 shown what one brave man csA A.
criticised President clevelsnds Venezuelan W..
sage, and thanked God that when the Hous. a, p..
resentaiiyes passed a resolution commentaries !.
the Presidents message. that one man alou. An,
ne from Maine. hal the courage 10 stand IN "A
utter words Of coo.ness and wisdom and aver
what might have been a terrible war. Further AIN,
Ia his address, he said tina, liturgy should not AZ
pace the sermon. nor the written prayer the s.uph
heartfelt oral petition to the throne Of grace
Inc prayer u installation was by the Rev. On
Charles II. Eaton. Of the Church Of the Dvr.
Paternity o. New-York; the address Of wecom. n
tn- pastor 0y the Rev Dr. J. Coleman Aiars a
A. souls Church. the address to the people By m
Rev Dr. Edwin c. li-, % the Second TnlversslS
Church New-Y0rk There was also an address Il
welcome IN behalf u the churches By the Rev N
4 j. F. Behrenis. Of the Central Congrega,loci
Church. Brooklyn. and an address by the Rev
James +. Albion. Of Maiden. Mass. A classmax d
Nj Pease. The exercises closed with a benedctQ
hy tho newly installed pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
MKINLEY BATTERY no. rs PLANS.

Major Mckinley Battery. No /, held an enthusi-
astic and wel-attended meeting last evening at No
80 Marcy-aye Louis Wchert presided In the abb
lsence OF the regular president, and John A. Goetz
was secretary. About fifteen new members were
enrolled five OF them being from Ulster County. On
Monday evening. June q. the Battery will have a
stag racket" which will take the form OF rati-
ication meeting. Within few weeks tho Cam
paign Committee will announce plans for the cam
paign marching battalion will be formed and an
active canvass for new members will be conducted
The following the members OF the Campaign
Committee:
William Kirk L. Wchert. W Aronson, John Ince
j. @. Young r. +. Cotton. D. Tracey. NJ. Cohn, w
Boyd. ]. d. Mcmahon, Francis Howell. J. Lots, Sam
uel Meyers Charles Asberge and g. c. Beasiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
FRIGHT HELPED TO KILL HER.

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday In the
case Of Matte Prchard, the young coored elrl
who died suddenly in the home o, her uncle
Thomas Pritchard. at No. @i Prospect Place on
Wednesday night and determined that she had died
from kidney disease and fright. There Was som.
mystery about the death OF the young girl. until
the Coroner had held the autopsy. Mana Crump.
Of No lS5 Blceckcr-st alone IN room with
the girl at the time she taken III. Mrs. Crump
volunteered TO go 10 drugstore 10 get medicine.
but did not return, and this fact led the su a.
p!cion that she might have been responsible for
tie girls Illness. Mrs. Crump Is a professional
nurse, and was engaged TO attend Matte Prt charl