davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
PENSION VOTED TO A HORSE.
Oregon Fire Commissioners Retired
q Faithful Equine Servant.


Oregon Fire Commissioner Retired
a Faithful Equine Servant.
The board of Are commissioners has
decided that the big bay horse Jerry,
which has faithfully served the city In
the fire department for II years, and Is
now 20 years of uge, shall be given his
time for the remainder OF his days and
be a pensioner on the city, says the
Portland 0regonian. This horse and
his mate were purchased by the city
in the days of the volunteer fire depart
ment, to draw ladder truck No. 1, and
for several years they did this work,
which is now considered a pretty heavy
Job for the three horses attached to the
truck. When the paid department was
organized Jerry became member OF it,
and has discharged his duties faithfully
ever since. He is now entitled to be con-
sidered "aged," having served longer
than the usual span of life allotted to
horses, and the commissioners do not
feel inclined to sell him for trifie to
some one who will perhaps starve and
abuse him, and render the remainder OF
his life uncomfortable, so they have de-
clded that he is to have free hay and oats
at the expense Of the city as long as he
lives,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
Queen yictorin,s Voice.

Queen victoria's voice is exceedingly
winning when she chooses to be gra-
cious, although it can be sharp and inn
perious in reproof. 1t entirely lacks
that species of harsh cultural tone and
accent which is so remarkable in the
voice of the prince Of Wales and of his
brothers and sisters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
Coffee for America.

A Brazilian doctor who has been eS-
perimenting with coffee as remedy
for anemia says that he has brought
about some remarkable cures. he re-
quires his patients to drink weak coffee
exclusively, also ordering them to take
baths in q decoction of coffee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
Novel sport i'm France.

The running Of automobiles, or
horseless vehicles, has become ma
tional sport in France, and clubs de-
voted to it have been formed In the
larger cities. One of the sights along
the French roads this summer will be
the addition Of many motor wagons
to the great number of bicycles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
worshiped Their wheeln.

When the bicycle was first intro
duced in India it was not at all an I'M
common thing for natives to fall down
and worship it. Calcutta can probably
claim more women cyclists than any
pther city in India, *. IA, /. ..s,sl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
Irish Guarda.

1t is quite possible that her majesty's
jubilee year will be still further marked
BY the creation of regiment of Irish
guards, consisting of two battalions,
one of them to be always on duty in
London, with Dublin for its headquar-
farS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
Growth Of Human Hairs.

Authorities differ as to the rate of
growth of the human hair, and it is
said to be very dissimilar in different
individuals. The most usually accept
ell calculations gives 6h inches per AM
mum. ssss.stI ~. y. : q, ~ y, M .ssns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
solid Food Tor Infnntu.

In France it Is punishable offense
for anyone to give infants under one
year any form Of solid foods unless such
be ordered by written prescription
signed by legally qualified medical
man, .SAiSsss&.sp ssss5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-09
Filthy Alasknna.

The natives of Alaska seldom change
their clothes unless worn out. They
arc considered the flthiest race of be-
engs on the earth, .4ISzAl-.is-s4-.44>....s.s o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
= Lake LILLIAN
Village Recorder
LAKE LILLIAN, Aug.

= :.-.. LAKE LILLIAN, Aug. 8.
What became of a braham Sunday
night? ~.
Mrs. Pauline Bomstad left last week
fora visit to her sister in St. Paul. II
Miss Ida Hanson visited her friend,
Miss Louis Johnson, at Rosendalelast
week. #..:s i ISL s; I Ia
@z.s3B. s.. I3onlstad and wife,= accompa-
MED by Hiss Lottie Bomstad, . Wis tied
friends at Lake & lizabeth last week.
- Ohm Fri cks on and NJ a rtin Iattson
traded horses IS atplday and now they
both claim the best end 81 f the bargain.
..= Mrs. King and d laughter rtrude,
and kiss Alfred q oJ5s Of inne-
apo lis. are & aanily Of Emil
Hans u. .53
Ohm Wedding, renaa lJae few. AVS.
ago, t1 at
pense VI pom being
asked orsnle tie porter
home on
sunda nsgustt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
Ringyi1le

RINCTIILE. Aug. 8.
All OF t'1e farmers arc busy harvest
ing now.
Johnny Halvorson has been quite
i'll, but is recoEcri2G NOW.
The Be5hania Sewing Society net
with Mrs. y. 5onsteg;sl:l last Wclncs-
day.
There might be d wedding before
another moon and We say it is noon
toe. soon.
The doctor and his wife have been
compelled to surrender Fort Corner
to the Swcdcs.
The Eintyvillc baseball nine has
been invited TO play ball at tic WAR
ncr grounds next Sunday.
Erick and Andrew Olson visited in
Ringville last Saturday and Sunday.
They also took in the rattle Saturday.
The rattle party came Off last satur-
day nigh. ct ]. =. John>on's place, g
hop was enjoyed a. the same time ard
g. very pleasant time is reported by
those who attended. No. s! WAS the
winning number a3(i WIS drawn b.
Sam Roe. OF BELGRADE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
More Work for Fay.

Complaints having rv;;c'4cd cars Or
the county commissioners o. NaDdi-
yohi county that c-r3ai4 bu5lhcuGe |
species Of fish were tres Dus5ilI upon
the meadows adjoining the state ditch,
and prayers being made thai: if pos
siblc, the nuisance Hc cHatcd, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted by the commissioners, which,
however, did not appear in the official
proceedings:
Whereas, Complaint hiss been made
that certain fish, noteab?N the So-callcd
bullheads, are running; at large in sew
cral towns OF this county: and
Whereas: Ii appears that said isl is
a nuisance TO the welfare and health
Of the people ;ivius in said towns; be
it hereby
Resolved, THAT SIC deputy game war
den, ;. T.. lay, i]c hereby notified to
look after and remove said fish. and
also sec to it that hereafter said Iisl be
confined within the territory allowed
them by law.
Adopted unanimously.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
The Misses Rosa and Henrietta Bonn

The Misses Rosa and Henrietta Bonn
stad LETT last week fol: an extended visit
to relatives and friends in North Dia-
kota. While there arc many sad hearts
in Lake LILLIAN now, we all join III
wishing tie girls a pleasant trip and o
specify return.
We are sorc'y il need Of q bridge
across the creek between Tom Mar
sllall's and vhc store, but il don't look
as though we will get one this year.
I { the town supervisors and road over
seer will refer to sections LIS, l, TT
and lISo Of the statutes of 1884, they
would surely sec that the law requires
them to keep up all public highways,
remove all dangerous distractions and
put IN bridges where they arc needed.
There is also a penalty attached, il
case Of failure to perform their duty,
and the reporter would advise t7lc*y.
gentlemen to tev1o:,t' TO this particular
picvo OF WORK without any more delay,
or before some accident will happen.
in which event Tho supervisors might
find their c@relcssness and neglect a
little expensive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

>~i;,t% INC coS' % s55''s'lns 'aA>' s'A'3o'
;tiiu -tl)\'Et ~ ctS-i est 4,1eeOAo5 ol cooh-
e' T.,
Inc 'oS~ ''s'o'i WIS ''aoi']c'I ny 4
oi>1'' 1'lCti:' 'ooo.
Lie s1I'ct eon'a! III: 'cl'o~'o '-'a'
''''' So1'S'<>|' lof ''l'c"'i'S W >'iS1''
occ'CI "'I'' ro-' avenues 'o''> oeA'
My I'll <'''>' i c'SS'' :'''' 'l'Sl ''>o'' 'c'
~ I,H>c' -Aluofi",i al - cents % cuoic
S>'L'>'' Va. 'il'0'''-1 '''c Act'o'' "''' <tc-
cep'co:
ne re}A'F' o. tI'' hl'trsl':'l Oh l'ol'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

GzYT Prof. T. N. Erkcl. magnetism
Healer fra Minneapolis, vii for en-
kort lid v;ere at tr;effe paa 4"Marlow
House, her i Byen. Dette er Gen
magnetiske Mand, som har gjort saa
mango merkelige kure af l1roniske
Sygdomme sgd Minnesota i den
sidste It'd. Han bruger like Medi-
elmer, han helbreGer alligevel alslags
kroniske Sygdom1ne. som andre elzke
har vaeret istand til at kurere. allie
Prisoner, som PLACES af Paralysis,
Gigt, Sygdolnme i Nave, Lever,
Nyrer, Altering organerne, ~Hierncn
Cherry graden, he]bredes siklze1t og
hurtigt foruden Mediciner. L1geledes
lzureres allie Slags Kvindesygdomne:
Skriv til ham for naermere Optys-
ninger. Hans 4Adresse err nu Will
mar MINI. p. @. Box 229 g.. **.>.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
IAandiyohi
k-ANDIIOHI, Aug. s.

kANDIloHI, Aug. s.
Harvest has begun.
Frank FreeEere is up from the cities:
for a short stay.
Miss Lee is again a welcome resi-
dent Of our village.
Mr.. Erick Shoberg, Of St. Paul, is
spending a few .daysin Kandiy Obi.
Miss Rachel Vadnias spent part oil
last week at Green Lake, camping out
with friends
Mr.. r. r. Burns has so far recover.
ed from his recent illness as to lie al
work again. a.. ~ :"@ -"
4 party of young people spent a
very pleasant evening at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeburg last Thurs
day. " ~. I. s..> #z%>. z.. .@s
.s Work has been begun on the. school
.hoouse, charging the primary ..1 room.
The contract was let to our local car
penter, Martin p ters on Y >=s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
s-e>s>~>>e-Ne~~-s e~~.~>-~~,~~1 -1-- ''>-SS~"'s-i
}Village Council ]Procec< :12 g.
-. j
COUEClL I.CAa:,
NILLMAE, August 81 1921. J

Regular meeting OF the village >;;::.~,-
Gil. All present.
The minutes OF the rc,lli;>l' ;s:1,: s7l"-
cial meetings were read and approved.
The following bills wee lctv am
same rcierrel ~ the iina :}:>, gonna :t,:,r:
Wigdahl & Nilsson, wood. ......,::--::;' -
Mason W. Spcec, justice foes. IS
Mason ". Spiccr. same. ..... t.
ASel l,oise: same. ........... . u
VIM. S. Frost. labor. ......... : -
Lawrence Thorpe. 1.-THE. ....... y l.?
Johnson & L;.vsuil, printing and
publishing. II 90
+. 7. Sandbo, meals ..... + 60
Lars HalyorsOn, three days
pumping water ........ 8 20
John T. Otos, paid freight an!
express .............. ) W
O. F. & Fl. p. I,ice, lumber. .... IS Il
Electrical Eng ineerjns Co., e'cc-
trio supplies. Observation-Disclosures. 60 g
The finance comm ittee reported g.!
Of said bills back approved, and Oh
motion the bills were allowed.
Petition OF Chas. A. Birch and
others to cause to be graded for 4
sidewalk on east end OF lots /, 2, :
and !, block was read and same re-
ferred to the street committee.
Petition Of ohm Nelson and others
to have placed Ntwo extra lights on
Olof avenue between ninth street. and
Russell avenue was read and same re-
ferred to the electric light committee.
..: Petition Of Nils Mailing and others
to have slough in block drained was
read and same referred to the alder
men Of first ward. <>.,> %~
Petition Of board Of education to
= have street on north side Of block 70
4 graded was. read. Mill. u @..s Z & s.-zzs~ ri
:. =. Alderman Ramsett offered the fol
lowing resolution. T. y = .4.. :s
/. S Resolved, That the petition OF the
board OF. education to grade the street
on north side ofblocs 70, be granted
and the work. ordered done. :5=..%S
The resolution was defeated BY the
4 following " te::
"a yes f ans Ell, Nelson % ohns on S
ocs Nasset, Void, =Ii- ss &: and ],
]. 1allrn an, s4f I.
lderman Id offered the follow
ii ne, res oluti0n::
Res olvetl !I'lh Is
ard Of educ street
on the q re-
sferred TO the street omr GU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
Hold o1"S CT Village Orders
Take ItotiCe.
Hereafter no OUTSTANDING y

Hereafter 40 outstanding VII
lagc order will drew more j'i,5??
5 per cont. after maturity, and
those holding D1cr-0uo vi.l@-c
orders drawing 10 per cent. Wiz
present tl3on1 II once for }):ly-
mellt Ut tho treasurer $ Office.
Only S per cent. Interest will be
paid on such orders oftCr Date.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON.
President.
Wilimar, July 2G, 1897.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
Bids Wanted.

+ Bids, Will be received for the cree
tion Of two school houses in Dist. a,
Swift comfy, all material to be fur
nishcd b. the contractor. Plans and
specifications may lie seen IL tAe 0lElue
Of ollg clerk. AL bids llu5t I've in 1a-
fore August II, 1851. The building
committee reserves the right 10 eject
any Or all bids.
J: J. NELSON, Clerk.
KerlihOven, NIinn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
LOOK HERE!
Those VITO Desire Instruction
' Oh the GnifaT and Banjo. #

. The Guitar and Banj 10 Player, HANS;
Dire TER, from Gslvesto 4, Texas, gives
lessons on these .sinstrumen Music
very stylish. The. Guitar and Banjo
are very sty lliisll. A list MAJ. be seen
at Osmnnd son's Music Store, where
ladies' and gentlemen desire in
struction, II enter TIL Il. h anaes. u
3str y Ct an q ais s.
my 1 method beg tafaei,s wi 4. make al
excellent start.
Sc. S D yeI
illmal', w III ~ une rs, $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

Wanted: to exchange good Improved
farm in Swift County for Goo:l resi-.
dcnco property in Whitman: or vii.
trade for acres near town.
T. r. Ol.N1;Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
q $3.50 -17EZ-- - = So -9I -
Peterson Of SKandiyOhi Sundayed at

e. Johnson's. - =..."
The Salvation Army Of Wrillmar
viii occupy the Methodist church On
Sunday. Aug. e. Further partlou-
lars next week.
4 religious meeting Was held last
Sunday afternoon at Elias Johnson s
in honor Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Iavisinson,
b. Rev. S. y. Ljnlholm, Of Tripoli.
Roy. WahIqoiat OF the II. e. Church
being present was requested to make 6
brief address, Ice cream, cake, and
melonade was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

B. - + Hun, a ue. s. ,5s
Miss. Emily Johns OF. listed at, lev.
.@'VN y last ond as &. 81
iss Mars. ones and sister Esther
1eftfor " i in Il aturd
;' hllqu lsiss cat 81
camp meeting l Set e q asst
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
Fol" Sale,

One OF the best lGO-;lcrc farms n this
vicinity, with new buildings and good
lOcut Oh two miles from town. For fur
Their particulars Inquire at this Office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

A hundred and fifty improve: farms,
located throughout the Park !>c";1 i
Of Minnesota, for sale st s. per "c,t
and upwards. Farm loans also rlA,t
On easy terms. For full particulars
call on or address
JACOBSON & MILLER,
Ni1i,no,. HTi1n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
For Five Gents Per Day|

For Five Ceats5 Per Day
WILL PAY, according to the l1aza I'd Of &C.
cupation. from IS to Q;2S a week. when IN.
able TO work through being hurt accident,y
WILL PAY, if you are accidently killed
$20S .tos55o.
WELL PAY $40 o week. when you are sick
and unable to work. -. s>.-'.
WILL PAY G1o0 for funeral Expenses.
, WELL PAX, il y0u lose a hand and foot o..
both feet or both bands. Sl3s to s454
=. IF EWSuRED, ~. ..
You cannot lose ali yottr Incorse when YOU
are Sick Or Disabled by Accident. =:
= ADscftstc profeotioEi to the member upon
paying $500. Ii fe membership fee and dues
OF 81 SO per month. < ~ :, ~ H.. i .I-
Size Fidelity Mutual Md Assoc:rt;o1, is
ypre-enine ntly the Largest and Strongest
Accident aud Health Association in the
United States. ~ Z. @-. .1:5+ ) ~ c..e s.,
s, Il has 100000 cash deposits with the
States Of California and Missouri. which,
together. with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assesus make It's certi fc;a te a II absolute
guarantee Of the &soIdity or its protection
to It's nlen3h hers. sz}5S NJ. @5%zZi. saz q
dues. ss - !, s
B. IS olle-third policy costs sI.5o per quarter
dues q :4. .s-s< M:
EEsesianIe hae Il IS 81 s.tests. Write
IA S Ii Ii i Ill 81 q u,
Secretary and Genera ii q ma
sssaa franchises, Ca. nv VI
s DIRsIIlYY o
" ilmar. MINES ota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
TOWN ClE35<s
TCWN. = CLERK,

Aretander.. i {. e: Gkindn1fen
Burhank. :. Id. j Iafit.a S. (
Coifa x. p II "a f$. ..i
D0Nre =. :. E2,rttt 3
Edwards M NJ. ~ ~ :. :.
ia ri I'm - -. (: q 9 ssz,s5t i 43:lss:
9enneSS + ft,3s. - /
Green Lake. D. :saf5s9 /, &, ;>iq
HARRISON. II 40 is -. :.
Holland 8 81 S IS, ~
Irving Is E I3si 49,
haItdiEeai 81: ~.
u. a nareYp s.. d.
"a lei a r., - 3 49,
Il. Gillian III -; +. ~
: b. IL. ili i lgSSts ss7.sSs -.
New I4ofs[ q /
u 0l,aTai s. I. s1s's=sf
Rose, Ian q. ). 80
RosaE s. 81.
j d 6 gssss s e e i
Il. 49, 49,!
1T s.
s sss
nlisJIf Is q Il
YYf1lfna1.Vil Il "a g q. d 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

@l;&::e the cos5 Of grading said street
md ,'cpCrc 25 earliest meeting OF coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20
Art Students League.
GO TO
KEEN'S
FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF
Spring Goods.
aps-3m KEEN. 1910 st.
co TO
KEEN's
Trnnsfers of Real E,state,

NJ street northeast between North CAPITOL and 1.t
streets and Patterson street mort beast between LIST
and I'd strcets--LEwls Heinnccr to Adam and In
einda ]. Hrining.r. lots ~ md Sc ST. 6Iz and
lot 81. 81. I'll; 5000.
White Hsyen--John G. Hurst 10 Frances y
Hurst. lots TO -. 81 to 10; $40
Anscostia--Jane &. johnson TO Adolph S. Cert.
Ilaa. lot 573; $40.
Florida av,nne northwest between LIST and North
Capitol streets.-Leon TUbriner ct al. receivers 10
isaac Neuman lots ~ 20. sd GA: $
and c streets southeast between 18th and 18Th
streets--Angio American Company, Limited, 10
Washington Real Estate Company lots Ill 1io
li3, loi, les. lOS 40. So 1918: $1s.Oss
Is stree: southwest between ~. and 9th streets
Louise Miller TO Thos. Cullen. part lots 81 and IS
Ivy City. Joan ]. Joansoa to Elw W West. In,
Is. blk. o: STOO. '' '
Eighth street northwest between l. and VI s,r,s,s
Naomi tternehle 10 Richard A Walker LOT 8
81 ig1. 800 - y
WIN ii. Chapman TX. to Jno. IL Corsreu
SIC "'' '0' anu south haii original lot T. 50, 'oi
lag Meadows. Henry III. Bergman ct al trus
tees. 10 GsIay- H. Schulze. lot 9s. blk ~; 81 100
Gustave III. Schulze ct convey same protert,
10 Henry J. Hagen: $40.
Eighth and Y streets northwest.-Chas T. Yoder
trustee. 10 Amelia C. Mautner. part original lot L
81. 1896: 81 ,9S5.O4.
New Jersey avenue and Warner street northwest
leo H. b. White ct al trustees to Geo Z
Moore. lot 1+7. 81. 500: So. 800.
No. 6S4 9th street northeast.-Chas. r. PickfOr.
TO Perry +. Patrick, part 10; 126. So 913; $40
North Carolina avenue southeast between 9th an,
10th streets--Tallmsd$e A Lambert ct al, triIs
tees. 70 Union Savings Bank, lot S. So 943 81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20

DIR. Varnum D. Collins of this city de.
livered the last of six popular addresses
at the Fifth Congregational Church Fri
day evening last, his subject being Some
Eminent Persons With Whom Have Con-
versed," and he held the undivided atten-
ton of his audience for one hour and a
half, while he narrated, with anecdote and
character sketch, the substance. the occa-
sion and the localities Of these converse
lions. The following are some Of the per-
sonages: Lincoln, Joseph Henry, the great
Christian scientist; Webster. Washington
Irving. Longfellow, Bryant, Emmerson,
DR.. Edward Robinson. the great archaeol-
ogtst and biblical researcher: Ruskin, Car
lyle, Gladstone. John Bright, Tennyson,
Browning, Sturgeon. Queen Victoria, DIR.
Monur Williams of Benares. the great au-
thority on sanskrit and cognate tongues
and hteratures: Alexander Duff. the learned
Scotch Indian missionary; the late King OF
Siam, the most learned Asiatic since the
days OF Solomon: Prince Kung. once re-
gent Of China; Quang-see when q boy),
now emperor of the empire; Ii Hung
Chang. Chinese Gordon, who died In the
Soudan: Dom Pedro Secundo. the scholar
scientist and Emperor of Brazil; Cara
baldi. Rosas. the great Goucho dictator
Of South America, and MACMILLAN, Empe-
ror of Mexico. Quite little sum was real
lied for the church building fund.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Edwin NJ. Hasbrouck and
Harriet A. Blackstone; Stanley Ferguson
of this city and Anna Severne of Balti-
more, Nd; Thos. d. Griffin and Emily A.
Clayton; Geo. E. Parkhurst and Helen l..
Yates; Chas. M. Morrison and Rosa l..
Pruitt; VIM. F. Burnhardt and Anna NJ.
Currhey; John w. Garrett and Agnes B.
Spare, both of Montgomery county Md;
James K. Polk and Florence G. Queen;
VIM. 7. Beir ana Anna c. Rankin; Geo. M.
Slye and Emma V. McIntire; James W.
Goldthwaite of Melrose. Mass, and Emma
Chandler of this city; Vim. b. Austin and
Mlnnette Solano; Martin Grogan and Della
Grady; Frank Mitchell of Ivy City and
Bertha Maxwell of Benning. d. c.; Edward
A: Edes of Newport, R. L., and Carolyn B.
McNulty of this city; Geo. b. Bradshaw
and Mary Florence; James Dorsey and
Catherine Ganley: John Klug and Frances
r. Baker; Frank c. Lothrop of Milford,
Mass. and Kate McClelland of this city;
Ihos. J. Murray of Baltimore, Md, and
Catharine NJ. Griffin Of this city.
Cofored-Fenton Gorham and Elizabeth
wilson; Thomas Henson and Laura Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20
ASSISTANT AT EPIPHANY.
Rev. Louis G. Wood Succeeds Rev.
VIM. II. Turner.

Rev. Louis G. Wood Succeeds Rev.
VIM. II. Turner.
At the annual election of officers of
Epiphany P. E. Church. held yesterday
evening, Rev. Louis G. Wood of Toronto,
Canada, announced that he had accepted
the position of first assistant of the parish
as successor to the Rev. William r. Tur-
ner. now rector of ST. Michaeis and All
Angels p. E. Church. With Rev. Wood
there are now four assistant ministers at
tached to Epiphany Church, as follows:
Rev. Albert NJ. Hilliker, Rev. DR.. ]. Nc
Bride Sterett and Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Rev. Louis G. Wood is an Englishman by
birth, but removed to Canada with his
parents at an early age. He first received
an academic education and then later grad
uated at Huron College, London, Ontario.
He entered the ministry of the Canadian
Episcopal Church after a course of several
at number of important charges, the last
before coming TO Washington being as
first assistant at the Church of the Re-
deemer, the leading church of the denoni
nation in Toronto. The climate of Canada
has proved too severe for his family, and
this, together with the afiiction caused by
the recent death of his mother determined
linn to seek other quarters. About two
months ago he accepted temporarily his
present position at Epiphany, and has filled
the position SO acceptably since then that
the call of a week ago was the result.
The rector of Epiphany, Rev. DR.. r. H..
McKim, announced several Sundays ago
that he would call for $500 on Easter
Sunday to pay for the cost of the recent
improvements. and was agreeably surprised
when the collection last Sunday was found
to amount to over s., 900.