davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

denouncing this counter proposition, TO
attempt 10 dlsurrdit my knowledge O!
I the law. referring 10 the loss OF Il Ger
/ tain case IN The supreme cour, IN Whifh
I 1 represented ,he losing eide
Conserving this matter, ! have only
20 say that II ne cnn point me 70 Il
, lawyer In the United states who has
any practice who has not suffered the
same experience ] Will Willingly tear up
my llceuse and begin to study law
over again under such lawyer.
l may add that during a practice OF
thirty years | have had a fair degree
of success In my profession. II Paddock,
who has had his license as a lawyer
for about the same period Of time, can.
at tails day, get into court on n prom
isory note without n form book before
him. 1t will surprise any Judge or law
yer who knows him
j have only to say further. That II
there are any citizens OF the Sixth and
Eighth wards who are 40 vcrdant as 10
believe that Mr. Paddock has endeav-
ored, or viii cndeavor to get these
streets, or either Of them. opened, let
them remember his words and actions
at the time the council made the order
TO open them up: how he declared
In open council that Street Commits
sloner Lahey had too much sense to
obey the order and to get his bonds
men INTO tfounle,' now he ignored his
duties as mayor In that controversy
and took the side of the railway COM
panH, in which he was a director: how
he made an affidavit for the company
IN the injunction case. directly contra
dieting the sworn statements OF John
a. Thornton and j. g. Rely and a
number OF other old citizens: let them
remember the whole course of his form
or conduct when the duties and inter-
ests Of Mayor Paddock came In conflict
with those Of Director Paddock
h. w, BALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
LOSS TO MILLER
Caused by the Abandoumm. I
Reciprocity Treaiif1

Washington, d. c., March III
amount OF flour was thrown Id 1
this country by the repeal II ~
procsty treaties In 1894, whit1 n
lowed by decided decline b
cansCd IN immense loss all ~
threw out OF employment ~
large number Of millers. BIN
make milling machinery q M
and paper sacks. The tfatgr41
companies suffered also. AZ Wv
farmers. Fl
The exports Of -four to Tie tr5
with which re aiprocity frtilai 4
made increased from 2,gi91H s'rs,|
1891 to 3,2j3,l7G barrels In lslt n 4
in 1895 dropped back 10 2,ISiN hn'
The exports to Cubs alone ta11
from l14,4i7 to 662, PAS barrels sri j
ped to 379.S56 barrels when lie ra'
were revoked.
The exports OF flour to Porto VIZ
creased from 127,aS3 barrels a " y,
200.Sl3 barrels In 1894 md then M I
to 1887 barrels In 1895. h
The exports to Brazil increase p
1872. 1863 barrels In 1891 to s29In
and fell to 775,426 in 1895.
Under reciprocity the duty q "
Cuba and Porto Rico was Y w
barrel; since the recippaty ".
We're revoked it has been Hlsa "
This gives only a menger idea z \
astrous effects upon the milllnI u
ests OF the repeating Of the resir'1
treaties. When our goyernutn
duced the nelghboring nations Y n
flour free millers saw that y WI n
greatly to their advantage sn Y,
to increase their capacity AZ
large amounts Of capital. Im
they built up were, howeyel. Z.
stroyed when the treaties VI
voked, and they are now ~
worse off than they were pe'V'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Three Times. But He Refused TO Tell
What He Knew.

Perry, O. T.. March 4.-News has
reached here that about o'clock Tues
Jay morning n large baud OF masked
men rode into Tecumseh. the county
seat of Pottawatomie county,, OltIabo-
ma, and went 10 the Jail, took ont Jake
Mclaughlin, who was arrested some
weeks ago for the murdor of John prd
Jacob Maunt2 Two old farmers who
lived near Wewoka aud strung him
mp three times.
This action was the result of n state
ment made by culprit named Trlcs-
dalr; who is also under arrest for com
pHcily In the murders. Truesdsle
stated that McLnuglln knew nil tho
murderers; that man named Hol-
Grook, q, pal Of the Christian gang;
Crawford who was hung to n tele.
graph POLE for bank robbery and nur-
der nt Wichita Fails. TeNns lust weck
Mauutz.
The mob broke open the jail and
strung McInughlln UP three times. but
ne would tell nothing and they left. az
ter releasing him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT.
Weyler Cannot See the Proprlcty {
This Government Action.

'i'A b'NtANlItNl J Action.
=, Now York, March A special to the
world from Havana says.
CoptAin-General Weyler, the com.
mander-ln-chief said yesterday.
II have no information from Tho row
rihmgnt ht Madrid upon its Views. and
] VIII not therefore discuss IL subiect
OF such extremely delicate diplomatic
Importance.
II Will say however, that n nation
which ! always supposed to be friendly
10 spain has taken stcps through It's
congress 10 recognize as honorable on
einIvs people who burn. steal and de-
stroy' who hang peaceful citizen for
attempting TO pursue his lawful busl-
ness (hc referred 10 the ease of Ulncia
VINO was hanged by Insurgents at Two
two, ana who fought by destroying
The property Of non-combatants.
y cannot understand the sentiments
which lead the United States congress
10 do what II has DOM. II recognition
OF delinquency Is formally declared.
American property will lose thu legal
rights of protection by my soldiers II
now enjoys There are extensive
American interests here. mud If the
United States recognizes the rebels they
relieve my government and myself
from responsibility"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
floods Pills s ';s,, i iIiII5Is y n

rave favor :, or or free coinage s,.-5
me men admit that thew ~ sound n q
15iy IN Tennessee AMI s WI M +
~ per cent OF the vs, s,aim ealy \
of silver, on the o,Ss NIT. TAt N
~ o, per cent OH the De,n aaaa /, w
81 inc state. II IA Soa.v.fel!si!s n
s i'm money" Democrat , J.
" SINGLE county IN the Nv. eaa d
are not only alive ana er ~ It'd
so ., to control tb a'. a NJ
IA I'M, ,his state. 1t was h M ri KATY
II was first proposal y u iseEnsisi
convention; to take n a s,s nold siii
IN that convention s'sha Ia
, vdsnui ,ite for governor Il 1g n
io ,tr 'he majority Of Dcmoei,,. "
There Is but little do,b, a.. |
see VIII have only ono en,,, .nal I'd
itate executive Commits 'a w.
pseh called to meet Niarch M Ky,
~ 10 8 IN favor OF freq III.
is about the same wav /, ,yllt
convention, Tie co,ir,v 'a1g
az they meet are alnas; mals
Geolaring In favor OF one u ssla
~ hualtion to this Letters ~,
OUT u Few days ago 10 leasl,ss
cr9ts IN every county assIrs \
can mass conventions h ~ y
TO ascertain the ssntIments W.
pc along this line. Duiis Y
OF these conventions meet No.
ne news comes from ali oras
mat Democrats who hays H., = =
FAVOR one convention ''4A
The Democratic nominate, /. !
Iiessee doesn't necessarily ma.
tion this year, as In former M,
quite an anomalous cohdi,iosa 49, y
Comptroller James A. us,r,i
ohiy candidate for the na~i,,
congressman Benton Mc,lils \
Ihomns NJ. Mcconnell I'LL
r. McNoal and Judge N II n
have all declined The issus
ernor Robert l.. Taylor M ~ h;
Very strong with tine pstpls Il
boosted by his friends, but S.in
elared that he has no atnblil,s \
governor again and doesnl, ~.
nomination He frankly ajml,,
ever that If he We're tendeteitps
nation ny the party he would n
cline. raylor's friends are it'll,
petitions all over the state u,rIr,
10 allow the Use nf hlu to,.. M.
VINO are not friends Of Tsylgr Y
are using every endeayor d t,n
run In order that they mar hui
rig, VINO has some mighty 100; n
ana at the same time scils NJ 4
anemies, who Will fight hin toih1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
EXCURSION RATES TO MEMPHIS
frLNrNr ~ I'I-,

Tor meoiIng OF The Southern Iumhnr
y, Ni turers, association to be held
AT Memphis, Tenn, February IL IN o.
a rate Of one fare to Toxnrkana oddnI
10 rate of SS,2j from that point Viii
apply from all stations In the stota
Pacific railway. ""' anu
FROM points in Louisiana the rate
WIN VIII pc one lowest frstclass limited
Tickets will be sold from nj, s,o.i,
February 1G, II and Is. limitad ~ atio IN
turn 10 February 2s. eu LOT re-
Apply TO Your nearest ticket oropt
Tor any further information Josired a..
ca,,o,o, CASTOR MEsLIER,
Dallas, Tex, agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
rHn cAzrrrn,s DALLAS ,rnc,,1

The GnNettc's special train, con-
NrSing its Dallas edition, win ienv.
the union depot this city at g.oo
n m every day except Monday.
For the convenience of travellers. "A
coach viii he attached md pas
scng.rs received for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
"eauccd Rates to Bn.sa,,
Account Daily spriuus s'

p 0nui fnrther, notice the Cotton po,,
B Ssss,tw WIN sell round trip tickets e ~
ih diSfy' ,sro Fey, "a point on our I,n 20
at the rate 81 stoG amy est, Of Texarkana,
ior me round trip. Tl Ticket rare
70 tnlrty days from date Of so,n united NE
On Your nearest agent for ticha Sali
w. warner Genl Passenger Aean, .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
For ISnl,

THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
FOR 1890
IL the most complete book of the
Kind ever Issued.
1t contains practical and general
Information upon every subject.
Tells you what you want to know
Just when you want to know 1t.
great source of Information.
A treasury OF knowledge.
a practical educator.
A reliable hnnd-booIS.
Price. % cents.
ny mail, add two .-cent stamps for
postage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
RELIEF ENPEniIr'a''
Are Being Fitted Out for Ae''s-
Vicinity.

washington, D. c., March "a, .lS
States Minister Terrell M .ss'
Secretary Olney that the ,,aps s,I
Of the town OF Zeitoun aud s' * Y
suffcrlng from the rayasss y /, Z
pox ana other diseases, ana l, ~, N
Of food. He says that relis. n, n.
tons are fitting out as asssssarliy 7
but tina. progress Y Ky saIspj
and uncertain beeause " ,a,pssl]]
deep in mud and alnioss alsd \
while the Inouniains w unr3
snow and thSk weatnFs ,' \, No; |!
cold. The British vles Xxx .sr snIiil
relief to Karpoot ana ~ fcr9siiI
issued an imperial nec rs NM tsd91
protection and orderins rors ;. 4
for Miss Barton in her WIZ
tributing relief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
SEVERED CONNECTION
With the English Branch of the Sal.
walton Army.

NAIlOn army.
Chicago, March "A dispatch from
New York says:
The salvation Army no longer nre-
SCENTS solid front There are serious
DIRECTIONS toward the new religious
movement to be led by Rallington
Booth ana his wife
The movement received Impetus last
night al Seacllff when the local corps
there. the first to rebel against Gen.
Booth, held rouslng meeting, The
scceders telegrnphed Bnllington Booth
assuring him of their devotion to him
\ telegram TO Commissioner Eva Booth
NJ me same time severed all connection
with the International army.
AZ syracuse the local army has re-
fused longer to obey orders from head
duarters and n letter Inns been sent to
Col. EadIc asking him TO resign and go
back TO England
Corps No, . OF tho army at Newark
also took a definite stand against In
tornntional headquarters by refusing to
sell the War Cry,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

The storm waves will reach this mo-
ridian and the other changes will ocrur.
az ana within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twcnty-four hours OF S y. m. OF
the dates given below;
March 5-Cold.
March Collaborating,
March : Warmer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
DIED TO PROVE HER VIRTUE.
Post.Mortem Examination Made OF n
Suicide at Her Request.

wv WI WI I7NWIIITTINTT'lTT HUUe OF q
Suicide at Her Request.
salisbury. No, March A.-Miss Cody
Elliott. Who took morphine Saturday
night with suicidal intent. died TO-DAY
After her death letters We're found
stating that she Ind taken the drug
TO end the trials Of this life; also that
she desired post mortem examinn.
tlon OF her remains be made in order
10 prove that several reports that have
nhNslcians held the examination nna
found that She had lived a pure liza liza
and that all reports to the contrar,.
wyoe-rs raise Her life was Insured a.
Nlooo IN the New York Mutual t,isp
mother. 'o' vi her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
THE CENTRAL rAcirIc PROBLEM

........... ........
rue uep'slOi' u Inv sup, 0'i'e eoui
No"uuS VI i"Nof W '"e "'''" VI ,'s"
".oi S'ai'o'u "'u "s'''''' '"e e'''i ,l
VI Tue rerV'"t sos''i il, I'M ',''
estate Is i'iD'p i''i ''e ueo' VI 'ie '''''
tr'' i'"''''e I'''Wts 10 'np s"'e'i',''''.
u'sp''seS ol vac 'i'''''l '',a' cong '.Sa'''' II
'c'''" ulo" wv q"eS''o'' VI 'u'u'nE
.''"' oVpt " , l''J .',l,, 'i'' r's '
10 i'V"Ner mum SV''hi'o'uerS "l '"e
ioi''' ~ 'i"M "geoi''rS '''' ''"'y VI con-
s'y''S ~ Nv uI 80. - ",,'o,' 10 pro-
wv Us N'D' 'B'i''S' 'np Ne"t'ai fae'-
',o' i"e pr"po7'o Iu"''"s pili Zoos
'"'7' Du' NV - o'''''s "ppuS,,,o" 10
u. el'"'''H ''',','S Nv 't INFORM"
"''''sV"''''' " W. i'uu','S'oh' ne
ny o''e' lioloS'''o.' 'S'o'e congress
lV . 20 VI 'i'' Se'""u mort
sHsV ''e'' ~ ,'e so''i""'en''
- 'pV' 'eu .''''a d - "n!p"'' pack
:, '''e "'',''' ''''S - winning 10 puy
' ' ., '"' P'y 'n'uH" ior 1t 10
'ntp'c 'h' government TO collect It's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Mrs. wlnsl ow's Soothing syTup y
always be used for children ~ W ,
1t soothcs the child. sofienS i.V !,
allays pain. cures wind co'is
the best remedy for dlarrn0's
ty-flye Gel IL 4 bLttle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Delivered by carrier anywhere in the
city, lie per week. Subscribers who
fail TO receive papers will confer n
favor on the city calculator by notify
ing him. Telephone 1OG.
u. Y. GOPHER.
City Calculator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

The question that Commissioner not.
eF has. apparently, to decide is wheth-
or bird In tho bush Is worth moro
,han a bird in The topinost bough of a
sycamore tree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Senator Chiffon is, 1t anpcars. not a
Spanish sympathizer, but he thinks
the senate. the house and the presl-
dent should get together in any action
likely to affect our foreign relations.
He doesn't approve the appearance In
public of Uncle Sam ms u triune per-
sonage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

Al Ia5e laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
f n a ~ 5,, refund the money If II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Mr.. owen Of Jackson county who
has announced for congress To
succeed Mr.. Grain says that he
IA Il bimetalllgt, is opposed 10
free coinage OF silver and also
opposed to the single gold stand
ard In other words Nj owen has
no particular Views on the subject that
he IL willing should block his way to
congress-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Ject lesson from which the cost In
Texas OF induscnces to XIII may be
estimated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

chairman Hardy IN naming a cam
didatc for governor seems to have for
gotten that Mr. Mills seat In the sem
ate Will be an issue in the coming
campaign. Does he know another good
man who con be induced to scrve the
people? How about Judge Clark? or
would he prefer to skip tho "C's" and
jump to the 'is?"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

onlv N sis Dutch hyaelnlhs, all co,ors
i or.s =, ana s'e at Elllson's. sli s Tpn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

VIII Probably Re Pm, o,o CO.,
'''sh'ion--iiarris OF Taylor. "a u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

see Demn,se,, Tenn. March 4.-Tenros-
; en'oera's are overwhelm,neg,nvn c s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE III
METALLIC CONVENTION,

Resolved, That we hereby ipdorse
The Fort worth Gazette ns an able
and fearless exponent of Democracy,
and, commcndinE Its course In the
past, we recommend that the friends
of silver give IL their cordial ana
active support.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-10
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SptecksIS Z 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. I.
San Francisco Agents--THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN Francisco Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank
CHICAGo--Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National dEscompt dc
Paris.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bonk
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA--llongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought aud sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
FATHER YORKE TO SPEAK
He Has Been Asked to Address
the Grand Council Y. M. I.
at Haywards.
Ladies Promise That the Decoration of
the Church Will Surpass Any.
thing Yet Seen.

HAYWARDS, CAL, April 19.-The COM
mittee having the matter in charge has
requested Rev. Peter q. Yorke to deliver
the address to the delegates of the State
Council of the Y. NJ. l. that meets here
on May 10, and it is regarded AS certain
that he will accept. The controversy in
which Father Yorke recently engaged in
THE CALL has made his writings familiar
to Catholics all over the State, and there
is general desire among the delegates to
hear him speak.
The finance committee that started out q
few days ago to collect the promised sub.
scriptions met with extraordinary success.
and all doubt regarding adequate enter
tainment for the delegates is at an end.
In few days the erection of the arch of
welcome will be commenced and prepara-
tions will be made for decorating the town.
The ladies have promised that the
church shall be decorated as never church
was decorated before. They are preparing
some floral designs that are said to be
unique and which will not be- seen till the
church opens for high mass on the day
the Grand Institute opens.
The preparations for the event are not
confined to any creed, but everybody ire
spective OF belief, has entered into the af-
gathering, all realizing that they are
equally interested in having good report
of the town carried away by the returning
delegates.
Arrangements have been made so that
all who attend can be accommodated and
there will be neither crowding nor over
charging.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
WORKING ON THE COMET.
State University Astronomers Comput.
ing Its Orbit.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 1s-The as
tronomers at the State University are
busily engaged in computing the orbit of
the new comet in the northern skies,
which was observed or rather discovered
at the Mt. Lowe observatory a few mig hts
ago. 1t is believed that the comet is ap-
preaching the earth and that it will be
visible in short time. 1t is impossible to
determine as yet whether or not 1t is a
large one from the fact that all the data
have not been furnished the computors.
1t will be question of only two or three
DAYS after all the data regarding the comet
have arrived from Mt. Hamilton that Pro-
lessor Leuschner and his assistants will be
able to determine its exact location with
respect to the earth and it's detailed
characteristics
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
.FABIOLA'S FLORAL TRAIN.
1t Will Parade Through the City
for Two Days Before May
Day.
All Entries for the Bicycle Events
C'ose Next Friday Night.
Some of the Features.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL J
QQ2 RrnadMau nril 10

$40 DToduWdy, apTI 10.
Several of the electric street railroad
companies have decided to furnish car
beautifully decorated for the purpose of
creating enthusiasm for the Fabiola fete
on May day. The com mpanies will each try
to surpass the other in the beauty of their
designs and for two days the floral train,
with musical accompaniment, will parade
through the city.
The Eastern bicycle parade will be held
on Wednesday night and will attract large
crowds, as three handsome trophies will.be
given. The Ladies' Auxiliary have re-
tanned all rights regarding refreshments so
as to avoid the criticism caused by the
famine prices OF lastyear.
The committee on bicycle events, COM
posed of G. F. Neece, W. E. Griffiths and
A. P. Swain, has appointed the following
officials for bicycle faces:
Swain, Acme; W. E. drlfiiths, R. A. C.; f. R. N. Il
Welch, B. c. W.; H. NJ. White, o. q. w.
wetmore, B. G. W.; NJ. A. Widden, a. Acme; Ain " e. 8
F. Wynne, c. C. c.. G. W. Pollard, G. c. c.
Clerks-C. J. Belloli, S. j. R. c.; G. L. Hall,
B. G. W.; E. johnson, Acme.
Umpires-W. H. Tucker, l. c. c.; F. w. Brett,
Q. c.; John Burke, C. C. c. c.; H. Haudenfelt,
Starter, D. C. Van Court, Acme; assistant
starter, NJ E. Games, Acme.
All entries close next Friday night
The following paragraph from the circu-
lar sent out by the ladies gives some idea
of the events that are being prepared
"The experience of last year will enable
the present committee, with cooperation
of the citizens of Oakland, Alameda,
Berkeley, San Lorenzo, Haywards, Niles,
Livermore and other communities in our
banner county of Alameda, to make the
coming fete greater success than that OF
last year.
There will be parade of forel deco
rated equipages, bicycles, etc.; athletics by
the State University team, steeple-chase
races by the Burlinsame Country Club,
and bicycle races by crack riders of the
United States. The National Circuit of
the League of American Wheelmen will
open here. There will be sextup1e and
quadruple races. It will be a great day
for Oakland and Alameda County. May
we not have your cooperation by partici-
pating, either individually or with friends,
with floral decorated equipage? Suit
able trophies will be awarded In the differ
eut classes
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
The New First Church Formally
Accepted by the Synodic
Officials.
MANY ADDRESSES OF WELCOME
The Key of the Pretty Edifce Is
Handed Over to the Building
Committee.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL }
90S Broadway nrjj 10 Z

9OS Broadway, April 10. I
The First English Lutheran Church was
dedicated this afternoon by the members
of the synod, which had just adjourned
San Jose.
The pretty building, which is the first
one built by the Lntherans in this city,
has been in use for several months, but
the formal dedication was reserved till to-
day, SO that several officers high in the
councils of the church might be present.
After the hymn following the opening
services several local pastors made speeches
of greeting and congratulation. Among
those who did so were DR.. Mclean, DR.. r.
f. Coyle, Dr.. Hummer, Revs. J. G. Hobart,
]. NJ. French, A. Gatho, A. NJ LIE Veau.
When the gifts and subscriptions were
taken up substantial part of the debt
necessary to equip the church was real
lied.
Christian Schneider, one of the trustees
OF the church, presented the keys to the
building committee and the formal dedica-
tory prayers completed the ceremony. The
ladies had decorated the church with neat
taste, and the unpleasant weather of the
past week certainly had no effect so far as
the profusion of flowers was concerned.
This evening special services were held.
Rev. H. L. Yarger, western secretary OF the
board of church extension, preached the
dedicatory sermon. Rev. w. s. Hoskins
of Sacramento delivered the charge to the
pastor, Rev. J. E. Bushnell, and G. G.
Burnett of the First English Lutheran
Church OF San Francisco delivered the
charge to the congregation. If the advice
OF these two speakers be followed there
will never be any dissension among the
worshipers at the new church.