davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
BRYAa,s ENM1rY TO WHITE.
Ihe Senator Sdtd to Haze JnsWtted the
IOur0 NebrUsE0n.

The Senator Said to Haze JnsWtted the
F0un0 Nebr0skan.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 4.-Senator
Whites absence on pleasure trip with
friends to the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado at time when his party is sorely In
need of orators to spread its doctrines in
California has caused considerable COM
ment among local Democrats.
"W White was never known to take trip
like this when his own immediate inter-
ests were at stake" is tie substance of
what can be heard in almost any group of
political debaters.
This pleasure trip OF Senator Whites
recalls some of his statements about his
doubts respecting his own State in this
contest, which has been in striking con-
trast to the claims of Congressman Ma
guire and nearly every other stump
speaker of the party this year.
Moreover, it is now remembered with
some emphasis that White has been re-
markably lukewarm as to Bryan's candi-
dacy throughout the campaign. He
'.found it out of the question" as chair
man of notification commit ee to ''go into
the enemys country" and inform Mr..
Bryan of his nomination at Chic ago.
There is story abroad which explains
all of these things. 1t is this: Senator
White was mem Der of the credentials
committee at the Chicago Convention.
The National Committee had indorsed and
seated the opposition to Bryan's delega-
lion from Nebraska during the temporary
organization.
After the committees had been appointed,
Bryan began his memorable fight before
that committee in behalf of himself and
his colleagues. He had repeated occasion
to see Senator White and other memb
of the committee. On one of his visits to
the com mmittee-room MIR. Bryan sent in his
name several times, as the story goes, to
see the California Senator.
Mr.. White. evidently sympathizing with
Bryan's opponents, did not care to see the
Nepraskan. But Bryan waited without
and watched his opportunity. Finally
White appeared at the threshold and the
"boy orator" attempted to speak with
him. White tried to parry off the silver
champion and finally shut the door in his
face, never dreaming that this beardless
youth was soon to be "his" candidate for
the presidency.
White, it is understood, incurred the
bitter enmity of Bryan by the door-slam-
ming episode, hence his indifference to all
else in this campaign except his combine
with T. Y. Gator to control two sessions
of the California Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

meeting will be held in the afternoon so
as to give the farmers and those residing
some distance from the city chance to
hear this talented orator. The railroads
have made reduced rates from all over. the
county. All the political clubs of the
county will be in attendance and the
meeting will be the greatest rally held in
this city this campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
BEN BU4TERWoR4R ARRIvEs.
VIII Begin His CALIFORNIA; Campaign al
san Bermardino To- Day.

VIII Begin His CALIFORNIA; Campaign at
san Bermardino To- Day.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 4. = Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio. one of
the ablest orators in the Republican
ranks, arrived here this afternoon direct
from Nevada.
Mr.. Butterworth comes to California
under the management of the National
Republican Committee. and will make a
mum Der of speeches in the State.
His first speech in Southern California
will be delivered in San Bernar-
dino tomorrow evening. On Tuesday
evening he speaks at San Diego,
Wednesday afternoon at Santa Ana,
Wednesday evening in this city. Thurs
day evening at Ventura, Friday evening
at Fresno, and thence he goes to San
Francisco.
Mr.. Butterworth has been speaking for
some weeks in South Dakota and Mime
sofa. In conversation with CALL CORE
spondent tonight he said those States
were assuredly safe for Mckinley and
Hobart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
Santa clara pyohibstionist..

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 4.-The Prohibit
tionists of this county in convention yes
terday afternoon indorsed the county
nominees of the National party. The
usual resolutions condemnjng the liquor
traffic as the chief source of crime, pauper-
ism and high taxation, and pledging the
efforts of the party TO the suppression of
the same, were adopted. G. w. Griffith,
J. Henry Williams, f. I. Holland, F.
Phelps and L. H. Albertson were named
as County Central Committee, with
power to increase their number.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

represented on the hotel registers, which
are already being crowded. Larger dele
cations are expected on to-night's and to-
morrow's trains.
Tonight the city presented a gala as
pect. the business housas along the prin-
cipal streets being gaily arrayed for the
morrow's festivities. Many of the resi-
dences in the city are also decorated in
regular Fourth of July STYLE Every one
is enthusiastic over the celebration, and if
the unforeseen does not happen 1t will be q
great success.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

Machinery is gradually superseding
horse traction on the Paris tramways.
Already there are steam trans by the side
of the Seine from the Louvre to Versailles
and from the Arc de Triomphe to various
points, while mechanical traction, either
by steam or electricity, is in contem pla-
tion on other lines.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

The contest tomorrow will be for the
association team championship medal
individual championship medal and Col
cher individual trophy. These events will
be the most important of the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
VIII Bauly at San jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. Appropriations
are being made for Republican outdoor
rally in this city next Friday afternoon.
Hon. F. x. Schoonmaker of New Jersey
will be the orator of the occasion. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
Snnta Monica Acctdent.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Oct. IA. e.
Olds, night watchman at the Southern
Pacific wharf, was struck by the bumper
while attempting to jump on the switch
engine at the wharf last night. He died
before midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
Santa Olara,s Deteoate,.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 4.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Santa
Clara has elected Mrs. J. W. West, Mrs.
81. M. Sheldon and Miss ]. Mckinley dele
gates to the State w. G. T. o. conventio
which meets in Petaluma on October II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

LOANS on diamonds. Interest low. At Uncle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
ROXBURY.
THE CORONER's JURY ExONERATEs BRAD
 LEY.

THE CORONER's JURY ExONERATEs BRAD
 LEY.
 The cOroner's jury of inquest held Oc. tober g., brought in verdict of jutifyable homicide in the case of Egbert Bradley. Rev G. c. Spencer of New Milford will preach in the Methodist church, on Sun- day, the 18th, at 10.45 8. m., this being an exchange with the resident pastor.
 Mrs LeRoy Beardsley's sister returned to her home in California, October 6.
 T. E. Mowers men have begun work on a new stone Railroad bridge at the Station.
 DrL. J. Pons attended the board 0j health meeting held in Thomaston, last Wednesday.
 Mrs Alice Merwin spent few days in Waterbury, last week.
 Rev Edward Bushea has returned from three weeks vacation, much refresht d Services were held in the Congregational church as usual, last Sunday. Rev ". D. Humphrey attended the quarterly archdeaconry meeting, Tues day.
 An Episcopal sociable was held at the house of Mrs Henry Bronson, Wednes' day. It was well attended and very en 1 ioyable.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

tend to the telegraph office at the store near the station.
 Mir and Mrs $. J. Bissell have been visiting their son, Harvey P. Bissel, in Ridgefield.
 Lewis Hundle has had quite a streak of bad luck lately. He first lost sow and all but two of litter of II pigs. About week after he lost new milch COW by milk fever and then his horse died. He thinks if his luck don't turn he will have to give up farming.
 Miss Katie MulIin of New Haven is the guest of Mrs F. A. Powers, at Maple Ridge; also MT and Mrs Will J. Durley of New Haven.
 Eugene J. Small of Bantam is hauling logs to the mill here to make lumber for the new grist mill which is to be built by Samuel Bennett to replace the one burn ed a short time ago in Bantam. Mir Ben- nett is also having his grain ground here.
 W. T. Sanford of New Haven spent Sunday at J. B. SanfOrd's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

read by the members, recitations and speeches followed, after which, all pres were treated to fruit and nuts. Miss Nellie Middlebrook, the talented elo- cuti0nist, also favored the company with several fine selections. Mrs Godfrey, received many congratulations on the success of her entertainment.
 Rev c. NJ. Arthur attended the lecture given by Han McLaren, " in New Haven, on October 6.
 The Norfield Endeavorers held a social at the home of Harry Waterbury, on Thursday evening.
 Horace Hurlbutt, Jr., of Westport, has spent few days with his father here. Frank and Albert Lane have been spending few days with their sister, in Quaker Hill, N. I.
 The Nortield Aid Society will hold it's annual meeting at the house of Mrs Ebenezer Fitch, on Tue. day evening, Oc- tober 20.
 Miss Mary Perry is recovering from her recent illness.
 R. K. Fitch entertained friend from Bridgeport over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
W. G. BARTON & O.,
NEW MILFORD.
Fairfield County Chat.
LONG HILL.
AT GRACE CHURCH.

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, Octo Der l8; At S,30 a. m., Holy Communion at 30 p. m, Evening Prayer and ser mon. No Sunday school.
 All the friends and parishioners of Rev ! and Mrs BoylstOn are invited to attend an informal reception at the rectory, or Wednesday evening, October 2I.
 William Q, Smith, an uncle of Mrs BoyIston, and his granddaughter, Miss Cameron of Michigan, arc visiting at the rectory.
 The presence of William Clark of Brooklyn, with his cornet, in Grace church on Sunday, added great deal to the music. His playing, and especially his solo work, was admirable and much appreciated by all who were so fortunate as to hear him. He attended the Dan- bury fair before returning to the city. Harry T0useV and David Hawley shouldered their guns and started for the woods, one morning recently. When they returned they a rabbit and grey squirrel which they showed with much pleasure at one of the village stores. It would probably have passed to their credit all right had not young fellow showed up soon after and explained that he had just sold some game.
 Eddie Downs, son of Merchant c. G. Downs, has been wondering where he contracted for chicken pox.
 Miss Annie Lendeveg of Chestnut Tree Hill district was given pleasant sur prise by a number of her young friends on Wednesday evening
 Miss Kate Laufer has been on the sick list for week past.
 John Fitzgerald has been kept busy carting wood for Lewis Hoyt.
 Will and Fred Caller lost their dogs, one day recently, for they got into Ever ett Sherman's sheep and were killed be- fore the sheep were.
 Tashua had little rumpus, one day last week, when Frank Mallett told Brooks, 8 man employed by George Clark, to go about his business and not hinder his own man from work by talk ing to him. Brooks said some things that MT Mallett resented and they had a muscular argument over it.
 John Radcliffe has had some tar walk laid, connecting his house with the street.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
PLATTSVILLE.
HERSONAL AEFAIRS.

PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
 Miss Frances Seeley and cousin have visited Miss Beach of Trumbull.
 Thomas Marsh and wife of Southport are spending few days iu town. Frank Staples, Jr., and friend from New Haven speEt Sunday at his home. J. W. Sherwood has recently entertain, ed Mir Moore, of Bath Beach.
 Sherwood Seeley has entertained W. w. Jennings and wife of Deep River. Miss Lula Roberts of Brooklyn spent Sunday with her sister.
 G. b. Beers is painting his house Fred Mckenzie is doing the work.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Burr have a bounc- ing boy, l2 poundcr.
 Miss Ellis Wheeler has new piano. Mertie Gould of Aspetuck is visiting F. L. Staples.
 Miss Walker spent Sunday with Rev MT Rollins and family.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.

THE RESULT OF THE TOWN ELECTION.
 The result of the election for town of- fice;s was something of surprise to the people of Oxford. Especially on the li- cense question. The count showed G5 no ballots and 64 yes with one license yes ballot and town ticket in 8 license en- velope and in the license box. This bal lot, which was not counted, would have made tie vote. There seems to be le- gal question involved which some law yers well up in their profession do not know how to decide. The following se- lectmen were elected: k, I. Sanford r, William o. Davis d, and Wallace G. Tom lins0n r. Lewis Barnes was reelected town clerk, c. H. Butler treasurer and A. B. Hinman tax collector. The rest Cf the ticket was republican, An Is mill tax was laid.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

along a tramp who was looking for work. Mrs Laura Hawley took him in and gave him home. He has been a steady faith fuI man on the farm, though there might be swifter workers. But at times he would on no provocatiOn break out into the most glazing tirades of profanity, during which he could be heard nearly the whole length of Chestnut rec Hill, though never threatening injury to per son or beast. Sunday he had q more ser ious outbreak than ever and broke out whole sashes in the house and made threats against Mrs Hawley. He was ar rested, Monday, and taken to the New Haven jail. He gives the name of John Clark and says his native place is Holder, Maine, though he has not been there in 2 years. He says he had been in an in- sane asylum in Augusta. Maine, for B years and escaped. There is no doutt but he is insane. It would seem as if people would be careful about taking in strangers.
 Miss Eva Parmlee of WaIingford is visiting her friend, Miss Bessie Cable, on Chestnut Tree Hill.
 The parents of Timmy Lum, who sailed in merchant vessel from New York for San Francisco, March F, have received news of his recent safe arrival at the lat fer city
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
eyes, which have been troubling him of

eyes, which have been troubling him of late.
 A meeting of directors of the Water town Horse and Agricultural association was held at the Town hall, Saturday evening, but no business was done as the officers did not have all the bills. Conse- quently they uld not tell what percent age they would he able to pay on the p~owiume.
 J mea T.. Wooster lost horse from his peatu-o, last week. Whether it 2 as ssol- eu or only straved away he is unable to tell. The horse belonged to Mir PierpOnt of Waterbury, who had it out on pasture.
 Already active preparations are in progress for St Johns parish fair, which commences October 2G, at the Town hall.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
CHANGE JOTTINGs.

The Grange will hold a Harvest fair and festival st their hall on Tuesday evening, October 20. A fine exhibit of fruit, flowers and vegetables is expected, Supper will be served at price to low to be mentioned aloud. The public are cordially invited. So says the worthy ex-master.
 Miss Rosa Farnham has gone to Salem, Mass, for an extended visit to her broth CT, Rev K. P. Farnham.
 Little Coda Rylander, who has been suffering from curvature of the spine for several months, has gone to St Luke's hospital, New York. A New York lady one of our summer guests, has interested herself in the little girls welfare and writes very encouragiDgly of her health, happiness and welfare in general. Superintendent H. R. Stockbridge was delegate to the State Sunday school con- vention held at Hartford, last week.
 Mrs Samuel Bissell and Mrs Mary T. Lyman are delegates from this place to the W. c. T. U., state convention held at Meriden, October 16.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs George E. Crofutt is in New York visiting with friends.
 Rev Mir Aver, from Bethlehem, con- ducted services in the Congregational church, Sunday morning and evening.
 Mir Mckinney, assistant superintendent of the State Capitol and grounds, spent Sunday with Capt Charles H. Butler in the Center.
 Mrs Laura Whittlesey and daughter, Miss Lizzie, of New Haven, were with her brother, pr Lewis Barnes. over Sunday.
 George s. Smith of Chicago, who has not been in town for number of years is visiting with his sister, Mrs Carrie Riggs on Chestnut Tree Hill, and Mrs 4 ". Luna, above the Center.
 About three years ago there cams
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
sHEPAuG RAILROAn.

NON9nDer 4Ss 1885, BETHEL-Leave l0.45 a. m- 5I3 p. ID. Sunday SIP q. m. Arrive 9-52 a. m., 40, p: m: Sunday 6I0p ID. HAW AWLEYFILLE-Nor HOO 8. rn., 5.2s D. m. sunday, s.21 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9-57 6. m, 4;o7 P n: Sunday. 5.55 p. m. SHEEP EPAUG-Norths tli.I2 a. m. t5A D. n, Sunday, ts-4S am. South, 1928 a-m.,t 5-SS D. n. Sunday, 5.56 p. m. b0GBQRY sIs1 FAL.L5ss-North, I E. tII.20 B. m, t5.52 pm. SundaiT, tS:5I am. South, ,t9.15 s.m.s t3.45 ROABURY-NOrth, 1l.2S 8. n1., 600 D. na. Sun day, 9.1O g. ms South, s.O6 a. 1n-, 5.86 D. m. Sunday, 5.l5 D n.
 JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, tII.34 G. m, f6.OS D. ID. Sunday, 1917 a. m. South, t9.6O 8. ul., 1880 p. n. Sunday, f5OS D. n. WASHINGTON-North Il 45 a, ru. SIT n. m. Sunday, s.S7 a. m. South, S.4S 8. m., SIS D. m. Sunday, 4-5I p. m. NEW PRIEST TON-North, Il. .49 a. n-, 621 p. m. Sunday, 943 8. m. South, S.44 8. In-, 3.I4 pm. Sunday. 4-3S D. m.
 RQmFoRD-Eorth, 11-5s a. n., 1880 pm. Sum- day, e64 8. m- South, 1885 8. m-, fS05 p. m. Sunday, 4.25 p. m.
 hQRRIs--Northr 12.05. t6-S5 p. m. Sur~ day, l0.o2 a. m. Souths 1880 8. n., f3.0o D. m. z Sunday, AIS p. m.
 NTAM-HoTth, 12.12, ID .m. 644 D. m. Sunday,
 20 a. m. Souths s-22 6. n., 2.52 p. ID. Sum 4ay, 4.07 g.. m.
 LAKE-North, 12I5 pm. t6.E7 p. m. Sunday. t10.24 am. South, 1920 a. m, t2-5o pm. Sun LITCHFIELD-ArriveI I2.2Op. m., 6.52 p. m., Sunday, l0.30 a. m. South, s.I5 8. m-, 2.A5 D. m. Sunday, $50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
MONROE.
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH ITEMS

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 An entertainment consisting of sup per and the "Dairy Maids drill," given under the auspices of the ladies of the Congregational society, will be held in Congregational church parlors, Thurs day evening, October %, commencing at 8 o'clock. The "Dairy Maids drill, :" will be given by % young ladies of the East Washington avenue, Baptist church of Bridgeport. This drill has been given several times with great success, in Bridgeport and in other places, and is we'll worth the price of admission. Don't forget the date, October 29. Everybody be sure to come. The admission will be 75c; supper 1Oc. If stormy Thursday evening, the entertainment will be given on Friday nigbt.
 Mrs B. L. Swan has been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs c. Van Duyne is spending some time in Chicago.
 Anuucle of Albert Fohrenbach is with him, assisting in building 8 new barn, which will be quite an improvement in the street.
 We are with good reason very proud of our new Town hall, which is nearly finished, and very handsome building Mrs Mary J. Moss is suffering wi rheumatism; also from sprained back sustained about two weeks ago.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

Mrs Edward Crane received the sad news of the sudden death of her brother i in-law in TOrrington from an over dose Of morphine last week. Edward Crane and George Hoyt attended the funeral on Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs R. B. and MT and Mrs A. C. Lake attended the funeral of their cou- sin, Miss Sarah Woodruff, last week Fri day, in Watertown. 4 harvest ball will be held at the Town hail, Friday evening, October 23, 1896, Supper will be served by the ladies of the Junior Auxiliary of Christ church.
 H. A. skidmore, of the firm of Skid more < Turnbul, of Waterbury, was at his mothers, Mrs Aun Skidmore's, on Sunday.
 Homer $. Johnson, of the Scovin Manufacturing Co.,, of Waterbury, was at his fathers B. H. Johnson's, on Sun day.
 Several ofour citizens visited Danbury LdH on IuuISuAYo
 Mrs Abram Bennett and Mrs Ayeriu CaufieId visited at Capt Hayes, last week.
 Joel Il. Atwood, of the Weekeepeemee district, is temp )rarially disabled and is obliged to keep in doors.
 Miss Nellie Booth is away for a few wock7.
 Miss Nellie l.. Bicrcc returns to her position at A. F. Cowles' millinery establishment in Waterbury, the present week,
 Mrs Sylvanus Todd of New Milford is the guest of Mrs Frank Stoughton for two weeks.
 Theodore Bird visited friends in Nor folk, last week.
 Delegates to the republican probate convention on Saturday are Hiram B. At- wood, Wallace r. Hayes, Lloyd Bennett and Robert c. Porter.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
WESTON.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

The program at Norfield Grange, last Friday evening, was in charge of Mrs
 Vanderbilt Godfrey, the worthy Pomona of the Grange. and was heartily enjoyed by all the Grangers, and their friends, who were present in large numbers. Fruit of every variety and in every shape adorned tha large hall, while table cons taining animal families, made from the smaller fruits. and vegetables by Mrs Arthur Bradley, atttacted much at- tentIon. Many interesting papers were
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
DANRURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North, GAO, 7.45, SEQ, 9.l5, l0As, a. m., 345 5-l5, 6-55, 6.l0 p. ID. South, 600, 7-S0, 9.4s a. n.' Il 40, 420, 7r3 p. ID. Sunday, SOS 6. BETH HEL-North, GAS, 7.37, Io89 a. n, 2.34, 5.07, 5.49, 6-39 p. m. Sunday, IO.O4 6. m.. 429, 6,53, ?. m. Sunday, SIP a. m., 6I7p.m. REDDINe-North. 7.22 a. m7 2-2S, 6-3s p: m. Sunday, 9-5S a. In., sos p. m. South, 612 a. m., u.54 5.27, p. n. Sunday, SIS @. u., 623 D. m.
 sANF0RD-North, 7I7 a. m., PA, 6.29 p. m. sunday, 9.54 a. m., 8.04 p. m. South, 6.l6 a.
 
 BRANCHvILLE-Eorth 7lO, 10 27 D. m, zl7, 5.31, 6.2j p. ID. Sunday, 9.4S 8. m-7-5S D. m. South, 6.2I, 752 1913 a. m., F. ,44O C6p. m. Sunday, S.2S a. m., 6.33 D. m. GEORGETOWN-NOrth, 7.O6 a. m., 2.13, 20 p. 10. Sunday, 9.A a. m., 754 p. m. South, R.25 p. m., 1209, 5.l4 ?. n. Sunday, s-Sl 8. m.r 6.S5 D. n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
Beware Of Mercury!

Whenever a doctor Is called upon to treat a blood disease, the result nine times out of ten is that the treatment is worse than the disease, and in a short while the patient finds his condition far worse than it was at first. The reason of this is that notwith- standing the great progress made in surgery, and in some branches of med icine, the doctors have failed absolute 1y to discover a cure for blood diseases. Whether in the form of pill, powder or liquid, their treatment is always the same - potash and mercury which temporarily dry up the poison in the system and no sooner has it taken on the full effects of these powerful drugs, than that suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to stiffness, fol- lowed by the racking pains of rheu- matism. Then follows loss of hair and finger nails, and even decay of the bones-a condition most horrible.
 MT. Henry Roth, of 1848 South Ninth street, St. Louis, Mo, was a victim of contagious blood poison-that worst form of blood disease, which has always bafled the doctors. He was treated by physician, and in due time pro-
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
WEST MORRIS.

WHERE DO THESE CATTLE HAIL FROM?
 There seems to be 8 good many stray cattle in the roads of late. F. A. Powers was called on by seven young cattle Saturday, and on Monday six others were in front of the house topay their respects and help eat up the feed in the roads.
 MT and Mrs c. H. Wirth of Watertown have moved to West Morris and will make their home with Mrs Wirth's mother, Mrs s. F. Burgess. Mrs Wirth will at
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
WASHINGTON.
HELP THIS WORTHY oAusE.

There will be a concert, next Saturday, October IT, at D. m., in the Congrega- tional church on Washington Green. Prof J. A. Huffman, from North Park College, Chicago, will sing. He is the most noted singer among the Swedish people. The singing will be in both the Swedish and English language. No one should lose the opportunity to hear him. The income will De for the benefit or new organ for the Swedish Congrega' tional church.