davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
HOw'S THIS4

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney
for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
By their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces o1
the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills re the best.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

A newspaper is not interesting 10
some people unless they can find fault
with its use of English.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

EiTN Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
,.S n after first days use Of DR.. Klne's Great
Nerve kestorer. Send for FREE 5000 trial
bottle and treatise DIR. r. H KLINE. ltd. $40
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. wv
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

with the rest-just as though the alchemy
Of q woman's love could not detect the
gold among the drossl
"Ah, well! he is gone, and there's no
use mourning for the past. l cannot help
signing, though, to think that the very
money which has attracted so many So
ciety moths should drive away the only
man 1 ever loyedi
''There, Dora, you have my secret, and
know why shall evermore a maiden be-
but please don't tell. Wishing you a.
lover true, some time, dear Dora mot be-
ing burdened with wealth, you won't have
so many unworthy ones as y, and hoping
to hear from you soon, | remain, with
oceans Of love, yours sincerely,
edith BURTON"
Late that afternoon Dora Stevens re-
ceived the following brief message
from Jack Vernon:
my Dear Dora-Many thanks for yc;.r
kind note and the enclosure. There are
at least two angels left on earth. You are
one of them. May heaven ever guard and
bless you! Yours gratefully, JACK"
"P. 81 start for Rochester at once,
and will mail this on my way to the train"
And as Dora read these words, she
smiled one little, wee ghost Of a smile,
and whispered:
Better my heart than hersp'-St.
Paul Pioneer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

The United States has 427, 6es cokt
ovens; Pennsylvania 26,910.
The capital invested in cotton mills
in South Carolina now amounts to $1S,.
/ $4,000.
1t is estimated that 85 per cent OF
the silk goods used in the United States
are the products Of our own factories.
The labor press announces that E.
V. Debs has severed his official connec.
ton with all labor unions, and will
take the lecture platform.
writer in an exchange declares
that 500. 900 men now do the work, with
the aid of machinery, which needed
l6, 900, 900 to do few years ago.
The membership of the Cigarmakers
International Union is taking a vote
on-a proposition to abolish the out-of.
work benefit and to reduce the death
benefits about 20 per cent.
A good many of the New England
cotton mills may be making silk few
years from now. Some of them have
caught on already to the advantages of
making the change.
1t is reported that English machine
builders have contracts for the equip
ment. of many cotton mills in India.
including II mills being established in
Ahmedabad, where six more may be
in progress of construction.
After an idleness of four years the
112-inch mill of the Glasgow Iron
Company of Pottstown, Pa, has been
put In operation, as was also 65-inch
mill OF the same company. giving en-
ployment to nearly 600 men.
The first woolen mill in the Chinese
empire is about to be established. and
it will be fitted up with American ma
chinery. Even if our own woolen mills
are failing. our machine workers ap-
pear to be doing a good business.
The miners strike in Appanoose
county, Iowa, is ended. The miners
went on strike for an advance from 10
to 80 cents per ton. The operators have
complied with their demands since
business has picked up the last couple
of weeks.
No household is complete without bot
tie of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It
is pure and wholesome stimulant rec
commended by all physicians. Don't ne
glect this necessity.
The original manuscript copy of
Americas national hymn, "My Coun-
try, 'Tis of Thee" written in 1889 by
Samuel Francis Smith, Is now in the
famous vatican library in Rome. At
one time it was owned by David Pell
Secar, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, having
been persented to him by the author.
The Rev. DR.. Maher, while visiting
Mr.. Secar a few years ago, saw it and
suggested that it be sent to the vatican
library.
The collection of meteorites in the
Paris natural history museum repre-
sents 463 distinct falls.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

No household is complete without bot
tie of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It
is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec
commended by all physicians. Don't ne
glect this necessity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

The collection of meteorites in the
Paris natural history museum repre-
sents 463 distinct falls.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Ho od's Pills cure constipation. Is cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at a.
III. Preaching at 1030a. M. Subject, Take Coun-
sci of GOd.' Memorial service in honor of those
who persisted on the Maine at 7.45 p m. Y. p. s.
G. Z. at p NJ.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. w. R. Graham
d. d. Pastor.-Sabbath Services-Theological Semi
nary Commencement services Sermon by Pres-
dent Elderdice at 1880 q. m. Sermon by Rev. F. T.
Benson, of CentreVille, Md, at 7.30 p. NJ. Sunday
School at 9.15 a. IN. Junior c. E. at p m
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. nj. Mid-week service
in the lecture room Wednesday evening, at 500
o'clock.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church - Benjamin $
ChurCh-Sunday School at a. M. Communion at
10 Il. m. Preparatory service on Saturday, at p.
day School at a. IN. Annual Election of Church
s A. Diehl, Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Benjamin S
Church-Sunday School at a. m. Divine ser
vice at 10 Il. IN. st. Matthew's Church-Sunday
School p. M Divine service at go D. M.
H. J. Macalister. Pastor.
Uniontown Church of God.-Sabbath School at Q
Il. m. Preaching at 10.l5 a. m, i'll the evening at
$50. At Frizelburg ut 80 p. IN.
Centenary NJ. f. Church.-Sunday School at 9.15
d. III. Preaching ut 1870 Preaching by
Pr eSiding Elder Rev. c. W. Baldw win, D. D., at 745
p III. Junior League at 80 p. Senior League
at p. H. Prayer meeting "Wednesday, at 80 p.
M Joel Brown Pastor.
st. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 7.15. High Mass at 10 a. NJ.
Vespers at $50 p m. During the Week.-Mrs. at !
Il. IN.
Ascension Church-Sunday, May S.-Holy Eu-
Eucharist at 1880 a. m. Evensong at and p III.
Weekdays Mathis and Holy Eucharist at a. III.
Evensong Except Fridays at p. Evensong
Friday. at 7.3op IN. E. B. Taylor, Rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
Death of Mrs, FiddiS.

Mrs. Alphonsa Wright Fiddis died at AS
p. m. on Friday, April 29th, at her residence
on East Main street, this city, aged nearly "a
wears. Mrs. Fiddis was the daughter OF the
late Gustavus Wright, of Baltimore, the sec
ond son of Robert Wright, Governor of Mary
land from 1906 to 1909. She was sister OF
the late Robert Clinton Wright, a well known
coffee merchant of Baltimore and Rio de Jan
GIRO. Brazil, and of the late John S. Wrig ut,
of New York city. Mrs. FIddis married
many years ago Mr. Hugh E. Fiddis, native
of New York, who was Consul at Montevideo,
Uruguay, where they lived for number
of Years. Upon the death of her hus-
band. Mrs. Fiddis removed to Lancaster, Pa,
and in 1861 came to Westminster, where she
has since resided. She is survived by two
children, Mrs. James A. c. Bond and Huge
E. Fiddis, of this city. Funeral services
were held in Ascension P. E. church at noon
Monday, and large concourse OF trends and
relatives followed the remains to the grave
in Westminster Cemetery. Mrs. t1ddls was
the last of that generation of her fami y; and
the affection and esteem in which she was
held was evidenced by the presence at her
funeral of all of her nephews and nleces from
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
UniOntOWn Items.

The Methodist Protestant church have de-
cided to hold their children's day service on
Sunday, June 5. The hour of service will
be decided upon later.
Mrs. Sallie Sponsler Demorest after six
weeks visit to the the family of Mr.. harrison I
Weaver. returned to Westminster on Monday;
Mr. Billy Reese. of Westminster visited
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Scott Roop, Of Westminster was in in
town Monday calling on some of her friends
and was the guest of Mr. Thomas H. Rout-
sons family Miss Rebecca McGirr, OF
Westminster, was the guest of Mrs. Jerry
Garner. few days. Miss George franklin
Of Westminster, who was with Mr.. William
Segafooses family, returned to Westminster
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Banner is quite sick from soften
ing of the brain. n,
Mrs. Albert Longenecker, of Easton, Md
formerly of this district, spent week visit
ing friends in town and vicinity :. ~,
Mr.. Charles Gilbert, of Cincinnati, Ohlo'
son of Mr.. J. Wesley Gilbert, is making
visit to his parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
Program Of Commencement Week-EXer'
cises Shortened and Other Changes
Made.

There will be quite decided change in the
program Of commencement week at western
MARYLAND College this year, and it is an
nounced this early that all concerned may be
duly Informed At their last annual session
il June, 1897, the Board of Trustees decreed
that hereafter, the Commencement OF the
College should be held on Wednesday instead
of Thursday as heretofore, thus shortening
the exercises attending the close of the col
legiate year by one day. This of course ne
cessitated the elimination of some Of the
events that have heretofore been "a part of
commencement week and the rearramg ement
of others. The program for the week will be
as follows:
Sunday, June 18th, 1870 Il. M. Baccalau
reate Sermon by President Lewis in Smith
Hall Auditorium; 800 p. M, sermon before
the Christian Associations al the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. f. I.
Tagg d. D., Editor of THE Methodist
Protestant.
Monday, June 18th, 800 p. M, opening OF
the studio fer the inspection OF art work; 500
p. H., vocal and instrumental concert by the
department of music.
Tuesday, June 18th, 1000 Il. M, oratorical
contest for the Merrill and Newell trophies;
200 p. m., society reunions in society halls;
annual meeting of the Board Of Trustees;
1'OO l' M, iiSS'liS va ny - '"AA'A
association: 500 p. H., recital by the depart
ment of elocution; Wednesday, June 18th,
$50 IA. M, commencement exercises.
As will be seen from this program, there
will be but two evening entertainments. For
these, tickets of admittance will be required
as heretofore, but they will not be secured as
heretofore by application to the Secretary Of
the College. They will be sold at drug stores
at the uniform price of p cents where seats
may be reserved when the tickets are bought.
Several years ago the College adopted the
plan OF admittance by ticket, to prevent the
overcrowding of the hall, which in former
years had given great trouble. Aud now be-
cause it has been found impossible to supply
ali applying for tickets to their satisfaction,
it has seemed best to take this further step
and let every one have the same opportunity
| to secure seat that they would have at any
! other entertainment.
There are some events occurring before the
commencement proper TIE dates of which are
here given:
Closing exercises of Levine Hall school,
June 3. 4 p. M; Freshman elecution contest,
June 2, Sp. M; Sophomore eecu ion contest,
June 10, p. M: Presidents reception and
class spreads, June II, 6-9.30 p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
On Board the Flag hip-Another
Letter From Harry Huber.
U. S. FLAGSHIP, NEW York,


Off the Coast of Cuba, May l, 1898.
My DEAR FATHER:-This finds me about
the same place were before-along the Gu
ban coast. Just now it is somewhat quiet,
but as the papers have told you we had quite
lively time in front of Matanzas. The bonn
bardment of the two forts, that were some
distance from the city, was beautiful sight,
especially to those who could see 1t without
being in danger. We finished the work III
about two hourS-somewhat longer you see
than the newspaper account. The Spanish
batteries never touched us Two shells came
close to our ship; one right over head, the
other near the side of the vessel. Only our
ship-the New York, the Cincinnati and the
Puritan were engaged.
On the 29th we steamed down III front OF
place with an unpronounceable name 10 see
about a battery that was reported being
erected, we found nothing and commenced
to return slowly to Havana, keeping close to
the coast. Presently detachment OF Span
ish cavalry made their appearance on the
beach and commenced firing on enc OF our
torpedo boats that was between the New
York and the shore. Captain Chadwick di,
rected the dropping OF tour-mch sheil
among them. When the explosion took
place you should have seen the cavalry
scamperng up the hill.
1t is not correct that our ship or any other
captured the Alphonzo XII. That ship put
into Porto Rico, where she left her troops
and cargo and then succeeded in putting
away again for Spain.
Last night the torpedo boat Porter, with a
Cuban pilot and a newspaper reporter aboard,
reached the coast where a conference was
had with some of the insurgent leaders. They
have not yet returned.
| have secured piece of the flag hat once
waved over the Pedro Of Bilboa-the first
steamer that the New York captured. l will
bring it with me when | come home. The
New York has at least half dozen newspaper
reporters aboard, among them Richard
Harding Davis, whose report of the Matanzas
bombardment gave the New York big
"send off.
The whole coast is being patrolled by our
feet, and all of us are on the lookout Tor
prizes and prize money. A few days ago we
thought we sighted Spaniard and We put
on a full head of steam We chased her for
sometime only to find when we got close to
her that it was an Italian man-of-man. The
first steamer to make capture after leaving
Kew West was the Nashville. The Spaniard
wouldn stop until the Nashville smashed a
hole in her side about foot from the water
line 1t was Il merchant vessel from Central
America loaded with mahogany, and very
valuable prize.
Just awhile ago, and since commencing
this letter, we have sighted a Spanish ship.
and we are now going at the rate OF y miles
an hour; the flag ship is at her best
With love to all, remain your son,
HARRY r. HUBER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
An Election and Social.

pleasant social was given on Wednesday
evening, May 4th, at the home of Mr.. I. j.
Ham and wife, at Mediord, by the Mite So
ciety Of the Pipe Creek NJ. p. Ghuuch, for the
purpose of electing new officers. The meeting
was called to order by Rev. B. W. Kindley.
pastor of the church. and the election resulted
in the choice of Mrs. 7. j. liam, presidents
Mrs Ezra Nicodemus. vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Waesche, treasurer, and Miss Florence
Forrest, secretary The company was then
served with refreshments.
Those present were Rev. B. w. Kindley,
Isaac Forrest, Louis n. Bale, Daniel Dicken-
sheets and wife, Henry Baker and wife, Mil
lard Ham and wife, Charles Martin and wife,
Mr.. Routson, Mr.. EyIer, George Fossett
James Null Jesse Bale, Mrs. Ezra Nicode-
mus. Mrs. Joeeph Waesche, Mrs George
Snder, Misses Florence Forrest, Ella For
rest, Della Bale Emma Haines, Bessie Mic
odemus. Alice Forrest, Minnie Dickensheets,
Emma Wagner, Cahryn Bale, Master Harry
Hull, John Ham, Forrest Otto, Roland
Bale. Norman Ham, Roy Dickensheets,
Ralph Martin. Willie Dickensheets and many
Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
Weather Record for the Week.

April 9O-mercury AZ at a. m. and 81 at
2 p. M; clear. May mercury 81 at a.
m. and 20 at p. M; generally clear; light
showers during the night. May 2-mercary
A at a. m. and IS at 2 p. M; cloudy with
light showers; heavy rain from s. Toto & p, m.
May 3-mercury 80 at a. m. and 60 at p.
m; cloudy until noon; partially clear after,
wards. May 4-mercury So at a. m: and
% at p. m; heavy fog and cloudy, follow
ed by partially clear weather; rain after II p
m. May 5-mercury "a at a. M. and 30 at
2 p. M; rain and mist. May 6-nereury 81
at a: m. and So at p. M; cloudy, followed
by light rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
Personal Notes.

Mrs jerome B. Huff, of Decatur, Illinois,
attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Ly
dia Kemper. who died on Thursday Of last
week, near Marston, and was buried at St.
Benamins Church, near this city, last Satur
day.
Mrs. William H. May. of EIkton. Nd,
visited her daughter at Western Maryland
College this week.
Mr.. Charles II. Baughman, of Baltimore.
was in Westminster on Wednesday. He and
Mrs Baughman will be up June LIST, to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Florence Mills returned home on
Wednesday, after an extended visit to friends
in Baltimore.
Mr. Jesse Manning. of Baltimore, visited
his father, Mr.. Richard Manning, this week.
Dr. NJ. l.. Bot visited his father, Mr.. Henry
Bott, at York, Pa, on Monday.
Miss Marjorie Kennedy, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting her brother, Mr.. P. c. Kennedy,
on East Main street, this city.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert l.. Bowers, of this
city, visited his parents and friends, in York.
Pa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. d. Brooks on Thursday
evening entertained at tea Rev. and Mrs. joel
Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Slagle, Mr.. and
Mrs O. ID. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Albaugh.
Mrs. Jones, Of Tlmrmont, Md, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Elmer Orndorff. Mr..
Orndorff' is in bad health and contemplates a
trip South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
Love Feast.

large crowd attended the German Baptist
Love Feast held at Pipe Creek Church last
Saturday. The services were opened by Ed
er A. B. Barnhart, of Hsgerstown. Elder
Albert Ho!linger, of Washington, D. c.,
preached an able and interesting sermon, fol-
lowed by Elders George X. Sappington and
John Ctz, Of Beaver Dam. Elder Uriah Blk
Ter, of Westminster, closed the afternoon SER
vices. Nearly 400 members communed
The elders present. besides those mentioned,
were Solomon Soner, Greenbury Ecker, W.
P. Englar, of Uniontowu; Ephraim Stoner,
Union Bridge; William T. Miller, of Lin
ganore; John S. Weybright. D. J. Kolb,
Double Pipe Creek; Jere Brown, Joel
Roop, New Windsor; David Stoner, Johns
vile; William Z. Roop, Charles Bonsack,
David Shorb. Meadow Branch; Joseph Ellis,
Baltimore; Ephraim Stouffer, VIM. Frank
lin, Sans Creek. The Sunday services were
opened by Elder Uriah Bixler Elder A. B.
Barnhart, preaching the sermon, taking for
his text Il chapter from Isaiah, followed by
D. j. Kolb, and John S. Weybright closing
the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
Orphans Court.

Monday, May 2.-Charles Z. Carr. execu-
tor of William T. Carr, returned list of 5 les
of personal property.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Mary E. Powell, were granted to John W.
Powell.
Amos Duttera, executor of VIM. Babylon,
returned inventory of money, list of bank
stock and settled first and final account
Mary Z. Armacost, Ellen S. Elseroad and
Columbus Eseroad, administrators of Corne
illus Armacost, settled first and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Cordelia J. Fiscel, granted to Ephraim and
Daniel C.. Fiscal.
Tuesday, May 3.-Letters of adm Illustration
on the estate of William Crumbacker, granted
to Jesse Crumbacker, who returned inventory
Of stock and received order to sell same.
Last will and testament of William j. More
lock, admitted to probate, and letters Of ad
ministration will annexed. granted to Jehn
S. Schweigart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The May Term to Begin on Monday.
Work for the Grand Jury.

The May term of the Circuit Court for
Carroll will begin on Monday and is likely to
last four weeks. The trial docket contains
sixty cases and there are fourteen on the APP
peal docket The originals number but
twelve.
The grand jury will have considerable bus
mess, though the offenses they will be re-
CURED to examine into are not of a very
serious character.
About dozen persons are ont on bail for
perjury, larceny, assault and minor offences
and there are six prisoners in Jail awaiting
the action of Il e grand jury. They are Roo-
ert Bnch, charged with attempted larceny
from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad; Alexan-
der Rheubottom, colored, charged with al
tempted rape on a white woman in Freedom
district; Charlotte Milbury, charged with
larceny at Union Bridge; G. Walter Gambler,
charged with larceny; E. NJ. Esterline, charged
with larceny of money from Thomas J. Haines,
near New Windsor; aud Burt. Nelson, held
on peace warrant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
New Advertisements,

A Demonstration of the Merits of Rapid
Hook and Eye-Miller Bros. Popular Stores,
Westminster, Nd.
Studying Advantages-New York Bargain
House, opposite Catholic Church, Westmin-
ster, Nd.
Wonderful attractions at the Great Model
Emporium, VIM. F. Derr, Westminster, Nd
Drop in at the Shaw Drug Company, corner
Main and John streets, Westminster, Nd.
Notice to Dairymen-C. W. Melville, Sec
rotary, Baltimore, Nd.
One carload OF Western Horses-H. A.
Smith, Hanover, Pa.
How to Shoot-Sharrer & Gorsuch, West
minister, Nd.
Dividend Notiee-John D. Roop, Treas
urer.
For Sale-Nat Bay, Finksburg, Nd.
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
The Life and Times of John Wesley.

The rehearsals for the production of The
Life and Times of John Wesley are in full
swing, under the direction of Miss Brown, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The entertainment promises an evening of
delightful pleasure to the public, and the pro-
cessionals, tableaux, trial scene, missionary
meeting, are full of historical interest and
dramatic situations. The musical features
a~e worthy of note-"Charles Wesley, the
sweet singer is responsible for some of
tie most beautiful hymns which are sung in
every English speaking congregation. The
gentleman personating this character has Il
charming voice which is heard to great add
vantage in the numerous musical selections.
This entertainment is under the auspices of
the Y. P. s. C. f. of the Methodist Protest
ant church. and will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall this city on the evenings of May y and 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-07
Corner Stone LAYING.

The corner Stone of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, in the Salem charge, near Westmin-
ster, was laid on May lst. The sermon was
delivered in the old church to a large audi
ence by Rev. j. U. Asper former pastor,
now of the Utica charge, Frederick county,
Md. The corner stone was laid in the pres
ence of six or seven hundred people. The
beautiful liturgical service of the Lutheran
church was used. Rev. J. Q. Asper read
the scripture, Rev. p. III. Miller the address.
and Rev. S. A. Diehl, pastor of the church,
the prayer and performed the act of laying
the corner stone. The foundation wall is 81
by 81 feet, with an addition for bell tower
and pulpit recess.