davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
HTRT BY 4 FifL on THE ICE.

Wostaeld y T. Dec. 25 tSpeciaD.-Chariss c.
Endicott. Of Endicott * CO.. snip chambers. Of
Ncw-York and chairman Of the Westfield Town
shin Committee was dangerously injured by fall
on the ice on Christmas Day He disocated his
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
MRS DENIS O'RRIEN.

Wafer,ovn n Y Dec 26-Mrs Denis o Brien.
wife of Judge O'Rrien of the Court Of Appeals.
died at her home here yesterday morning from
Bright's disease She was born in New-York city
In lSn and was the daughter Of Edward McCahill
She leaves besides her husband. two sons ne eld,
est being Edward B. O'Bren. or New ork' anu
three daughters The funeral will occur on Mon
da- ar a m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
IT'S SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
THE GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ TO CELE-
BRATE ITS ANNIVERSARY

FESTIVITIES NEXT MONTH IN HONOR OF THE oC-
CAsION-HIsToRY OF THE SOCIETY AND
SOME OF ITS VICTORIES.
One Of the institutions which the Germans bring
with them to any country OF which they become
citizens and TO which they cling with the greatest
tenacity is the singing society or. they call IT,
the Gesang Nerein. In almost every city of the
country there singing societies with all
Of names and there : hardly community where
al some time in the course Of the year the songs
Of the Fatherand may not be heard: and the Ger
man inscribes his banners here. he did across
the water with the motto:
Tarry where thou heares; song
Th0ee who sing them do
Even after the German has become Amcricanized
after his business. his associations and his family
ties have carried him away from the language and
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
SCENARIOS LETTER on REcoGNITIoy
OF GREAT WEIGHT.

rron The Pittshurg Commercia-Gazei'e
Frederick w. Seward IS amonG the lairst au-
,i.r,,ios 10 define the true attitude toward Cuba.
and his opinion IS entitled TO great wri-a' re re
r;,,,,.r,e belongs 10 The Executive. and rcciies
thnt no lcss than fourteen l'i,s! s!Ie"ts inc.uanS (
11"r"nis,d and such Secretaries Of Staic as Gay
v.t.,a- calboun Seward Fish and Blaine have
ALI assumed the responsibility as an e'u''o
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

San Francisco. Dec. 26-Grstave Hinrichs. the
wel-known musical director and Mss Katherine
Montgomery Fleming were married In Alameda on
the evening Of December l.. The ceremony was a
ouie, ono and ne-ys OF IL did not become public
until Yesterday when the musician and his bride
returned from a short honeymoon trip. The en-
cacement was Of two years standing. Miss Fem
ing who is resident of Los Angeles. met the
musical director three years ago while she was a
contralto in series Of concerts given 10y Waiter
pamrosch in New-York The following year Miss
Fleming cast her fortunes with Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The bank statement yesterday did not reflect the
heavy movement Of currency 10 Chicago and other
Western points where financial disturbances were
produced by ba K failures. The statement. as Is
known. is made average for the week ending
Thursday The reserves Of the associated banks
showed an increase of $l.5s1."o with increase
Of se2i7 0oo in deposits whereas II is known that
the shipments Of currency to the Vest in the first
three days Of the week aggregated S. 000 at least
Yesterday some of tn, money sent West was re-
turned 10 the New York banks in the original
rackaces showing that the trOu )ies in the West
are atHfing
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

FIANAGAN-N bloomfield. y. J. December % 1896
Ann widow of John Flanagan.
Relatives and friends ~ family respectfully
invited tn intend funeral from her late residence
No otJ Montgors ry ave. Monday. December y
AZ 30 a. m. the Church Of the sacred
Heart where a solemn high mass Will be offered for
the repose Of her soul
Interment In Mount OlIyet Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
IT'S FORMER ROOMS

s. many similar institutions mad gone"
ITS FORMER ROOMS
r,,-inr the early period OF its existence the So
c,e-s mad rooms in the Shakespeare Hotel. and
la-or in P,-thaGoras Hail. and when after its early
struggles it, standing was assured. when its list
o. members and It's funds showed a healthy con-
6I+,r the Iiedcrkranz bought nome In Fourth
- which IL occupied until 1882. when II TOOK pos
session OF The clubhouse in Fifiy-e.shth-st' wnich
a. it, present home -
BEFORE that time. however. and when William
s,elnway had replaced Dr. Ludwig in advancing
,e interests Of The IAederkranz. the organization
VS. Incorporated the members named IN me pa
rers being Oswald Ottcndorfer otto SackersdorH
Charles steinway Ernst Steiger. {. r. Iextof
rdward Ernst LOUIS Kammerer Theodor o.
Glaubensklee J. \. Grasse. Jacob NlndmulIer
William Ieuinghaus Otto Ernst. Charles J. Dodge
4 A Witthaus and Frederick kapp The corpo-
rate title was THE German Liederkranz OF 'he
cry OF New-York" and its objects were described
in the charter follows: The promouoh oi al
,,s,ic taste in general and Of vocal music in par
,,o,,lar nv the practice and performance OF sacred
and secular music. and by the establishment OF
school Cor graruiious instruction IN singing ana
music"
,ound wanting in the course OF the first Iew years
:. ~ x,s,.nce of he L!ederkranZ and tnen
sgriol psur was assigned 70 that important place
Under his direction the society maze raP'u i"o7
ress and It's members attended the various 0"''.
tests throughout the country. ana Df"us"' '"'"
bic ur,zes from Philadelphia. Baltimore Nlhoii""'
snd chicago one OF these Wa grand piano
which was IN use in the clubhouse nnti. ABOUT nv
years ago Mr. Paur retired from t"e u' '0' ''t
aftcr ihrty-twO years Of continuous SCI
vs. succeeded by Theodore Thomas. VINO CARR"
on the work until his removal 70 Chlcaso VIZ VIZ, -
res!gned and was elected an honorary n'e''D' "
the society. a distinction which no perso" '''''
win him. ,,a u.r--
Tho next musical director was Ke!hhO'u II"
mann who served in that capacity hve yearS' ~
he went 10 Europe and was succeedeo pS
rch Z3llner who IS siill the musical cohou0'0'
pRE-EMINENTLY A SINGING SOCIETY
The Lied.rkranz IS pre-emlncntly singing SOU
although club features added as il gre" ID sN''
and in It's membership Of about 100 there are o"y
about $50 VINO are active singing members IL mas
gomen's chorus Of about seveniN-hNe Voices az"
the Introduction OF th.s feature and others "hch "a
a "fsniv club" m vleW caused some d!ssensiohs III
the club which led 10 the resignation 81 many -,
berg The consequence was lhc e7lap!iSilIieI..
other singing societies among whlch ne Hosi Pio''
nent are the Arion and the Sangeri GHde' H., r,
ours is a family club now. SAID an dc"Ne i'"''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
AN INTERESTING sUGGEsTi'
rrom rhe Halllmore News

7,he point Of chief interest. however. in Mr. Sew
-, i..,er is the precedent hc cites at the con-
'.i,sion Mr. Seward f. IN favor or congress snow,
fne lis sympathy for the 'ubana ~ suh.lanl'tl "a
INC" sfop whose justification ana cXp'ditncy
.botd bc lef for the decision OF NE E@", ulNe
siIo'r,,nant rf he Government. ana ne point. OUT
~ ~ ,tis could be done 10y following the example
sn, bv the resolutions drawn uI ny J0hn SIlhcy
fives in lbZ0
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

will he Nine. NOrdica, who VIII sing several songs
The music VIII begin promptly at ll:l5 as Nine
Nordica leaves the city at o'clock TO begin ner
long tour
very pretty wedding yesterday afternoon was
that Of Miss Maria Duane Bleecker Miller. daugh-
ter Of the late John Bleecker Miller. 10 Wilmot
Townsend Cox son of Mr. and Mrs Townsend Cox
of Glen Cove Long Island which took place at
2:8o O'Clock AZ the home OF the brides mother. No
5S West Ninth-st. The Rev Percy Stickney Grant
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Ascension performed the ceremony. which was
followed by small reception. The bride. who
was unattended by either maid Of honor or brides
maids was given away by her brother, j hleecker
Miller She wore a beautiful gown Of White more
trimmed with duchesse lace. and vel
Of tue which was caught up with sev-
eral pearl ornaments Douglas Farley Cox
cousin Of the bridegroom. was best man, ana
Samuel Howand Hoppin and Madison Grant served
as ushers The bride received over TWO hunHreu
beautiful wedding gifts. Among the guests at I'll"
ceremony and reception were Colcnol floYd-JoheS
Dean and Mrs Eugene Hoffman Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Sloan Mr. and Mrs Danici lie Roy Dresser
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FARLEY Cox MI ana MI. 'nI rs
{ Fairchild Alr and Mrs Robert l-udlo" row ,"r
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Townsend, NJ. ana MIS-
Oliver Livingston Jones. eX-Judse and MIS-. i,a-
body Mr and Mrs Charles \. Dana. MI and Mrs
3 Rush Wendell Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby Brown
General and Mrs. James Duane. MI ana Nh. vii
aer Mrs Howard Townsend. Nj and Mis 9ainuel
Verplanck Mr. and Mrs. William Bedow Beck
man Mrs. Joel Wolfe. NJ. and Mrs Jonajnan nan
Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ihorne MIS- fd"lh
4 stevens Colonel and Mrs Edwin \. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge Halght' Hf. 'tiu Mis.
John Tappan and James Duane FeathcTstonr.
Long island Elccc kcr-st. in this city. was named
for a proGenitor Of the brides family
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Religious Notices.

AT sOTTH CHURCH Madison-ave. ami 3Sth-s, Rev.
ROpERiCK TERRY y. p. rastor.-Seryices AZ II a. n
and I o. m A. o'clock special Christmas praise SER
vice Bach's Christmas oratorio
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Messrs. Ruben and Andrews announce that tner
next matinee musical the Waldorf Will take place
on Tuesday afternoon. January :. The artist: ,Who
La Cierse. Mr Gregorowitsch and NJ Pancon.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Tribune Ofce. Dec q a. m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and cold. The temperature ranged between
% and 35 degrees the ,30 degrees being So
degrees higher than u Friday and 2's degrees lower
than that u th, corresponding day of last year
The weather to-day VIII be tair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
HUNGARY NEVER RECOGNIZED.

From The Springfield Republican.
The value OF Frederick Sewafds letter y SOM
u.bat rnaryed hy his referring 10 hungary a. Il
CnVcrnmeut that was recognized by thc Executive
tI,'roarv never got so far rccoa nitoh py any
hos,-, her revolution died an early d'alh.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
4 CONTEST N KFNTICKf
BRYAN.s RIGHT TO A PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToR
WILL HAVE TO BE PROVED.

pichmond Ky. Dec s.-Throush \. r Herd.
,ocro,arv of the Republican State Campaign Com
,niffec the Republicans this afternoon filed noii' .
of contest on W y. Smith. who received a cortifi-
cate of election a. Democrat Presidential cecjcr.
I : Z. Wedding and II. :. Howes. Republican
electors from the IXth and INtn districts. are
named as contestants The notice charges fraud
~ .bo Ii I'D IIId WITH With. lXth ana Nth dis
tricis This was the last day on which notice could
be fled
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrPnay.s RECORD AND rO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washrgton Dec. 2G-Tte barometer has risen In the
ito r.sion and central valleys fallen the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts the Rocky Mountains and
Pacific cast districts Il Is lowest on the North Pacic
Coast and highest north II Lake Huron Il is colder in
h. northern portions u the lake region, and the
Inner Mississippi Valley. and warmer IN all other dis
trc,s TIE weather generally fair tonight but there
s some coudiness the Ohio Valley and lax" region
The Indications are weather NIL continue with
,-tf cloudy weather in the region. the Ohio Valley
and Middle Atlantic States The temperature vii! fail
decidedly in England NewYork and the lower lake
,,- ana n will warmer over the Mississippi Valley
and ,rence westward 70 the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
QUESTION FOR THE NEXT CONGRESS

FrOm The WOrccsf'r p!
,, c.., ,,o,ce as another factor in Tho prob
LON ,ha. ,he uooulc OF these United states nave
de~ided at their recent election ihat tn'y WIZ
haze n new congress to whom tncN Will HlIust
,bc nanae.nlent Of their foreign aHalrs
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents tho TEN
rerature - recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Englani. fair decidedly colder nor'hery
winds
For Eastern New-Yor fair and colder. norhery winds
For Eastern Pennsylyana. New-Jerscy ard Delaware,
generally fair slightly colder; northerly winds.
For the Disric, o, Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
fair hu, partly cloudy slight changes in temperature.
northery winds
For Western York and Western Pennsylvania. gen
eralv fair but partly ,oIdy weather, colder. fresh TO
hrsk northerly winds shifting easterly.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner -ls'-s. Or. j. g.
eHIpMAN Rector.-Morning services II o'clock. evening
PRAYER : y clock. sunday school az 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

CHRISTIAN CONN OCATION MEETINGS to-day Dec.
27, in the American Theatre. .2d-st and shave. at
1890 a. m and and 30 p m Addresses by Rev A.
/ T PIERSON n. T.. Mr. STUDD. u China. and others.
Services all Gospel Tabernacle s4th-st anl
/ ~h
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
AMERICAN-BORN MEMBERS.

The Liederkranz has many American-born men,
bers who are German enough to appreciate the
"gemuthlichkct" within its walls In speaking of
these Mr.. krehbicl says: 1T is only the customs.
not the politics Of Germany that the German
American citizen clings to with such tenacity-
beer. not Bismarck. music. Moltke."
The members are justly proud OF their record.
and are deeply interested in the celebration which
Will take place next month In commemordtion Of
the ffueth anniversary of its birth The festivities
VIII begin on January with concert at Carnegie
tiail and Will include concert and ball in the hall
OF the club OF January ;. dinner in the clubhouse
on the evening OF January 9, and commers on the
evening OF January L..
On ladies night" bronze statue OF Music will
be presented TO the club by the members Of the
women's chorus
In connection with the celebration a history Of
the club is being prepared under the supervision OF
a committee. for which number Of portraits are
being made by the F 4. Ringlcr Company. The
committee which has charge Of the golden jubilee
consists OF the president. Julius Hoffman,. the
vce-president Richard II. Adams. the secretary,
G. julius Hauser. and the following members:
Charles Bartcns. !. Carlson. Hubert ellis. g. A.
curing. William Forster. Siegfricd Gruncr Robert
{. Kammcrer ThcO1Or kaufeld Adam Keller.
Charles w. Eurz. Adolf Kuttrof. Max j. Lissauer
Constantin Lucius Henry MerZ. DIR. W. +. Miiten-
dorf DR. II. w. Muller. oswald CtendOrfer. Cnarles
Pfizenmaycr George 7. Poggcnburg. Henry F
Poggenburg T. 4. Rngler, Carl Schurz. Ralph
Trautmann. Edward Uhl Emil Unger. William
Nigeus. Charles G. T. Wahle William Wicke and
Heinrich ZOner.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Cboicc Old Table Wines

Remember this IL Hospital sunday, Remember II
when YOU make your church Offering to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $50
.-il a m Rev CHARLES I. THOMPSON. ID. D..
pastor will preach Farewell the old Year" p:
m Rev @ W. MEAD breaches Good Resoldtlons."
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

her Of the Lederkranz. "and on Friday evening"
when have mixed chorus rehearsals. there are
many women as men in the clubhouse. In order
10 make the club still attractive TO our wives
and daughters a circulating library has been added
and we have now upward of 700 volumes. of which
the families Of the members make good use.
W omen are also members Of the various boNinS
clubs within the society and in all the entertain
ments. from the hops Krinzchen In the great club
mouse ballroom 20 the little gatherings around the
hardwood tables in the kneipe. women take an
active part and by their presence make the clubhouse
doubly attractive. The Liederkranz mask balls were
Tor many years the most attractive entertainment
or that Kind in New-York and every year now ana
artistic features were added by men who devoted
much Time 10 the affairs. Other organizations fo'-
lowed the example set ny the Liederkranz. hut tho
entertainments OF some OF the mtators degenerated
ana this had dlscoura cng effect the Licderkranz
managers who finally determined abandon that
part their prOgramme
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
DIED.

Ten year cid Port. So per gallon.
California Vintage Co., Il Park flace y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The roll Of membership. II was curing 'Hese
tines" raid one Of the old members. that DR..
ludwig by his work and by his enthusiasm Kept
the body together ana his work and his contribu-
tons kept the Liederkranz from going 10 pieces as
s. many similar INSTITUTIONS had gone.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The chief attraction at the musical morning
OF Albert Morris Baeby In the Waldorf tomorrow
will he Nine Nordca, who will sing several songs.
The music VIII begin promptly at lll5, as Nine.
Nordica leaves the city at o'clock 10 begin her
long tour.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

REMEMBER THIS Is HOSPITAL sUNDAY."-Rs-
member IL when you make your church Offering to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-su Sunday, Dec.
81 1856 at II i5 A. m. lecture hy Mr ". SANFORD
EVANS al Carnegie Music Hall 37thst and Ith-
ave Subject ''The Moral and Spiritual Education q
children" All Interested invited.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
pOstOflice Notice

Foreign mails for the week ending January VIII close
(pronp,y all casrsl the General stofrs IS tol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

THE ZODIAC.-I.ecture by HAROLD W PERctvAt4
sunday sl5 p m. at "a Madison ave You are invites
TO
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

TEMPLE EMANU- Ell, 5th-aye and t3d st-To-day.
at II a. m Rev DR. JOSEPH siLNERMAN lectures -
The Ethics Of Friendship Seats free ~ AL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-10
NIarloMe Musings.

Cool nights.
We were visited by a heavy rain and
wind storm last week which did much
damage. The wind blew a hurricane
and the rain fell in torrents. A house
across the river from here belonging
to Mr.. Jacob Lemen vas unroofed
The Potomac river rose at the rate of
five feet per hour.
The Republican Club held its second
meeting in the school house at this
place last Saturday night.
Quite a number of young men OF
this vicinity started for the mountains
of Hampshire county Tuesday for a
weeks hunting. Some wen on bicy-
cles aud some in buggies.
Mr.. Andrew Smaltz and friend, of
your city, was in our midst Sunday.
At a Sunday school last Sunday,
your correspondent overheard two
young men talking as to whether to
throw their little mite into the hat or
save it to pay toll that evening to 60
to see their girls, but think they took
the better plan and put it into the hat.
That is right boys, The Lord vii
provide"
Misses Bertha Drake and Emma
Harness, of Hagerstown, visited the
formers parents Sunday.
Mr.. James Dugan and wife and Mrs.
Mary Jack, spent Sunday with Mr..
Jno. Sperow.
We noticed in K. A. Ms notes Of
last weeks issue, "Hurrah for Bryan
That's right. K. A. N, we had better do
our ~hurrahing before November for
we might not have a chance after that,
as some seem to think Bryan is not in
it. Perhaps he isn't, but time will
tell.
We noticed Mr.. Howard Lloyd, who
has been away for some time, in our
midst Sunday. We especially a Ger
tain young LADY, were glad to see him
back again.
Rev. Benson, of Williamsport, was
visiting Mr.. Jno. Samsell Monday.
Mr.. James Murphy is somewhat in
disposed at this writing.
Rev. Rowe, of Falling Waters, gave
a very pleasing address before the
Harmony Sunday school Sunday.
Preaching at this place tomorrow
Sunday evetiiftg. c. +. d.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-10
LeetOwn News.

Miss Minnie Lashhorn, who has
been sick for the past few weeks. is
improving.
Mr.. ]. w. Evans has been on the
sick list for the past few days but is
able to be out again.
There was quite a pretty wedding in
our village on Wednesday morning.
The contracting parties were Miss
Mary c. Moncure, of this place, and
Mr.. Lewis M. Latin, of Richmond, Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
d. w. r. Moncure, father o. the bride,
in the Baptist church Of this place, al
$50 a. m, after which the happy cou'
pie left via the B. & O. for their future
home, Richmond. They have OUT
best wishes for a long and prosperou.
life.
The pr~otracted meeting held at Mt
Zion by Rev. Staley closed last Friday
night with good success.
OBSERVER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-10
500 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troYing the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonial7.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, o.
beE-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-10
G~reensburg Gossip.

Wheat is coming up nicely since
the rain.
The farmers are about done seeding.
The late potato crop is very light.
No settlement has not been made by
the insurance company for the school
house which burned downa at Newtowr
recently. 1t was insured for $500 and
the furniture for $50. A room in a
private house has been rented, and
the school is being taught as usual.
Mr.. George Price returned home
Tuesday evening, after spending sew
eral days pleasantly with some Of his
old comrades-in-arms in Meadow
Branch. He reports the chestnut crop
in the mountain to be light.
Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald, her daughter,
Mary, and little Bruce, Of Darkesville,
we're visiting erdaughter, Mrs. Ziler,
at this place Tuesday. S. ]. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-10
LOCAL


Mrs. Chas. Beall and Miss Myers,
Of Sharpsburg. Md, were visiting the
family of Mr.. Jacob Naylor, Sunday.
Miss Margaret March is visiting her
neice Of this place, Miss Minnie March.
Mr.. Edward Harrison, Of Cumber-
land. who has been visiting friends
here has returned home.
The Mite Society of the NJ. E..
Church, South, will hold an oyster
supper commencing on Thanksgiving
and continuing for three nights.
The First NJ. +. Church will hold
their Reopening Day services next
Sunday. Oct. II, and there will be
preaching every night during the fol-
lowing week. The church has under
gone extensive repairs. A new slate
roof, new ceiling, new paper, and
newly painted woodwork have given
the old church a new look. On Re-
opening Day services will be held at
1880 and ! o'clock. Rev. A. II. Zim-
norman, OF Hagerstown, will have
charge and at s o'clock Rev. Rouark,
the pastor, will give an illustrated ser
mon on Sin and its Destroyer. A cor
dial invitation is given to members of
other denominations to attend these
services. OLIVE.